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Hamburg, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 16
was hurried from his quarters so rapidly, at Shiloh, that his private papers were left behind, and fell into the hands of our boys. The following "General Order" from Gen. Sherman, of the Federal army, was picked up by a Confederate officer: Headquarters, Pittsburg, March 19, 1862. The 1st division will occupy the front line of this camp. I. The 1st brigade will occupy the ridge on the Purdy road, about abreast of the Shiloh chapel. II. The 2d brigade will camp on the Hamburg road; where the Purdy road comes in, near Col. Stuart's headquarters. III. The 3d brigade will camp on the left of the Corinth road, its right near the Shiloh chapel. IV. The 4th brigade will encamp on the right centre, its left reaching to Shiloh chapel. V. Cavalry and artillery need not be in line, but will be stationed as the nature of the ground may admit. VI. Each brigade must encamp looking west so that when the regiments are on their regimental parade, the brigades w
Pittsburg Landing (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 16
w that Chris. himself came off of the field unharmed, and is again ready, on the first opportunity, to give the enemy a second exhibition of his prowess. A Documentary Trophy. The commander of one of the Federal regiments was hurried from his quarters so rapidly, at Shiloh, that his private papers were left behind, and fell into the hands of our boys. The following "General Order" from Gen. Sherman, of the Federal army, was picked up by a Confederate officer: Headquarters, Pittsburg, March 19, 1862. The 1st division will occupy the front line of this camp. I. The 1st brigade will occupy the ridge on the Purdy road, about abreast of the Shiloh chapel. II. The 2d brigade will camp on the Hamburg road; where the Purdy road comes in, near Col. Stuart's headquarters. III. The 3d brigade will camp on the left of the Corinth road, its right near the Shiloh chapel. IV. The 4th brigade will encamp on the right centre, its left reaching to Shiloh chapel
Dyersburg (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 16
crossed the lake. It was necessary to wade into the water to get to the scows, and there was immense disorder, all struggling to get aboard. After this, some further traveling brought the men to Obion river, which was crossed in a ferry; then Dyersburg was reached. Here our informant, and many others, got their first meal from the time of leaving the island. Men and women turned out and set before the escaped soldiers all they had in their houses, showing a warm hearted hospitality that speaks nobly for Dyersburg. From this place the travelers made their way to Bell's station, on the Ohio railroad, and reached Memphis yesterday morning. From St. Louis and Missouri. A gentleman who spent about three weeks in St. Louis, and who left that city a few days since, reports to the Memphis Appeal the existence of a strong Southern feeling, greatly predominating over the Abolition party.--The latter, he states, is composed almost exclusively of the German and emigrant Yankee popu
Carolina City (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
ond Cavalry,) to the first Colonel's encampment, where that officer was detained, and whence the carriage containing the Colonel's wife and a female friend who accompanied her proceeded to General Burnside's headquarters, where they were received with all the courtesy and consideration which the true gentleman and brave soldier ever accords to their sex, but especially when the victims of sorrow and affliction. Immediately on the arrival of Mrs. R., General Burnside dispatched a boat to Carolina City or Beaufort, whither Colonel R. had been carried by his capture, to bring him up to Newbern, where he arrived Thursday night. He had suffered much from exhaustion and want of rest, not having had any rest for four nights. He had received a severe flesh wound in the thigh, but we are happy to learn, or rather to infer, that it is not considered dangerous. He was kindly allowed by General Burnside to select his own lodgings, and with his amiable and devoted, but deeply afflicted wife, wa
Jones (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
From the South. The Southern and Western malls, due on Wednesday night, came through yesterday morning, and we are thus enabled to lay before our renders an interesting summary of recent events. A fight in North Carolina. The Raleigh State Journal, of the 26d, publishes a full account, derived from eye-witnesses, of the fight at Gillette, in the lower part of Jones county, N. C., between a detachment of cavalry under Lieut. Col. W. G. Robinson, and a pillaging party of the enemy. We copy the main portion: On Sunday, the 12th inst., Col. Robinson set out in quest of the enemy, who, he learned, was perpetrating the most wanton and heartless excesses in Jones and Onslow counties. His command consisted of the following companies and parts of companies:--Capt. Bryant, 50 men; Capt. Strange, 50 men; Capt. Turner, 50 men; a detachment of Capt. Cole's, 15 men, Lieut. King commanding; a detachment of Capt. Andrew's, 15 men, Lt. Allison commanding, a detachment of Capt. Th
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
From the South. The Southern and Western malls, due on Wednesday night, came through yesterday morning, and we are thus enabled to lay before our renders an interesting summary of recent events. A fight in North Carolina. The Raleigh State Journal, of the 26d, publishes a full account, derived from eye-witnesses, of the fight at Gillette, in the lower part of Jones county, N. C., between a detachment of cavalry under Lieut. Col. W. G. Robinson, and a pillaging party of the enemy. We copy the main portion: On Sunday, the 12th inst., Col. Robinson set out in quest of the enemy, who, he learned, was perpetrating the most wanton and heartless excesses in Jones and Onslow counties. His command consisted of the following companies and parts of companies:--Capt. Bryant, 50 men; Capt. Strange, 50 men; Capt. Turner, 50 men; a detachment of Capt. Cole's, 15 men, Lieut. King commanding; a detachment of Capt. Andrew's, 15 men, Lt. Allison commanding, a detachment of Capt. Tho
Onslow (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
s. A fight in North Carolina. The Raleigh State Journal, of the 26d, publishes a full account, derived from eye-witnesses, of the fight at Gillette, in the lower part of Jones county, N. C., between a detachment of cavalry under Lieut. Col. W. G. Robinson, and a pillaging party of the enemy. We copy the main portion: On Sunday, the 12th inst., Col. Robinson set out in quest of the enemy, who, he learned, was perpetrating the most wanton and heartless excesses in Jones and Onslow counties. His command consisted of the following companies and parts of companies:--Capt. Bryant, 50 men; Capt. Strange, 50 men; Capt. Turner, 50 men; a detachment of Capt. Cole's, 15 men, Lieut. King commanding; a detachment of Capt. Andrew's, 15 men, Lt. Allison commanding, a detachment of Capt. Thomas's, 52 men, Orderly Sergeant Winsted commanding, and four men of Capt. Hays's company — the entire command consisting of about two hundred and six men. The expedition started from a point which
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 16
order of the Governor: Warwick House, Adjutant-General of Missouri. Meade'rs Missouri State Guard, Des Arc., Ark., A the rich woodlands, and majestic streams, of our beloved Missouri--that I may the more certainly restore you to your once e fought side by side with us, under the grizzly bears of Missouri, have followed me into the Confederate camp. They appeal, at Lexington, and in numberless lesser battle-fields in Missouri, and met them but to conquer them; that the men who foughavely and so well at Elkhorn; that the unpaid soldiery of Missouri were, after so many victories, and after so much sufferineached Memphis yesterday morning. From St. Louis and Missouri. A gentleman who spent about three weeks in St. Louis the expeditionary force up the Tennessee river. Northern Missouri he reports to be almost unanimous in favor of the Souf the ability of the friends of the Confederacy to redeem Missouri from Abolition rule, with but little assistance.--Give th
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 16
e. The interval between the regiments not to exceed twenty-two (22) paces. Convenience of water may be considered, but must not control the position of the camps. By order of Brig. Gen. Sherman, J. Hammond, Adj't Gen. The capture of Island no.10. We have published several Northern accounts of the capture of Island No.10, and it will therefore be interesting to peruse the subjoined graphic description from the Memphis Appeal: We gather from accounts given us, that on Tuesday, Island No.10, and it will therefore be interesting to peruse the subjoined graphic description from the Memphis Appeal: We gather from accounts given us, that on Tuesday, April 1st, the guns of Ruckor's battery were spiked, as we have already related; on the succeeding Friday evening, the enemy's gunboat and tug passed the island during a storm. On Saturday night, the enemy with a gunboat engaged Rueffer's battery, the guns of which had been restored to fighting condition; while attention was engaged with this boat, a second gunboat slipped down unperceived, except by the men at one of the batteries, who fired two shots at her without effect. Things were now ge
Elkhorn, Walworth County, Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 16
shelter him in peace from the storms of the coming winter. Let not history record that the men who bore with patience the privations of Cowskin Prairie, who endured uncomplainingly the burning heats of a Missouri summer, and the frosts and snows of a Missouri winter; that the men who met the enemy at Carthage, at Oak Hills, at Fort Scott, at Lexington, and in numberless lesser battle-fields in Missouri, and met them but to conquer them; that the men who fought so bravely and so well at Elkhorn; that the unpaid soldiery of Missouri were, after so many victories, and after so much suffering, unequal to the great task of achieving the independence of their magnificent State. Soldiers! I go but to mark a pathway to our homes. follow me! Sterling Price. The Rumor of the capture of Nashville. The following is the article from the Mobile Tribune, of the 19th, out of which sprang the improbable telegram of the recapture of Nashville: Passengers who arrived here t
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