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Hernando (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 9
s: "Col Hogg, in command of the 20th and 29th Ohio infantry and cavalry, was attacked by about 4,000 rebels yesterday. Our troops behaved well, driving the enemy, whose loss was over 100. Our loss was 25 men killed and wounded, Col. Hogg being one of the number."A dispatch from Gen. Grant, The report that Gen. Kearney was wounded in the recent battles is contradicted. A dispatch from Memphis reports the capture of a rebel train of cars from Grenada, and the occupation of Hernando, Miss., by the Federal. Chas. J Ingersoll, recently arrested for sentiments uttered in a speech in Philadelphia, has been discharged from custody. An expedition, consisting of five gunboats and a number of the marine artillery, left Newbern on the 22d ult., for Hamilton, N. C., to destroy some rebel batteries that have been erected at that place. A dispatch from Cairo, dated August 30, says the steamer Roale Hamilton was fired into on Thursday by rebel guerrillas, when thirty mi
Bolivar, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
e Potomac river near Washington. Dispatches received from Fairfax Court-House, about seven miles from Centreville, state that no firing had been heard up to 11 o'clock to-day, (Sunday.) Gen. Banks's forces were heard from last night, in a favorable position for joining Pope's army. Miscellaneous. Major Gen. O. M. Mitchell is assigned to the command of the Department of the South. He will immediately repair to Hilton Head, S. C. A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated Bolivar, Tennessee, Aug. 31. announces a victory over the rebels at that place. It says: "Col Hogg, in command of the 20th and 29th Ohio infantry and cavalry, was attacked by about 4,000 rebels yesterday. Our troops behaved well, driving the enemy, whose loss was over 100. Our loss was 25 men killed and wounded, Col. Hogg being one of the number."A dispatch from Gen. Grant, The report that Gen. Kearney was wounded in the recent battles is contradicted. A dispatch from Memphis reports the
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 9
ds, and are variously estimated at from 3,000 to 5,000. Among the killed were Gen. Hatch, (on the field;) General Buford, (reported;) Captain Smead, of 5th Artillery, (half of whose head was blown off by a cannon ball;) Col. Brown, 28th Indiana; Col. Coulter, 73d Pennsylvania; Capt. Read, of 12th Artillery; and Capt. Weed, 5th Artillery. Among the wounded were Gen. Tower, leg shot off; Gen. Schenck, wrist fractured badly; Gen. Kearney. very badly wounded; Col. Fletcher Webster, of Mass., very badly; Col. Thomas, 22nd New York, desperately through head and lungs; Gen. Sigel, in the hand; Col. Hays, of 65th Pennsylvania; Col. Soest, 29th New York, very badly; Lieut. Wharton, of 11th infantry, slightly in the arm. From other accounts we extract the following interesting items: Our loss on Saturday, in killed and wounded, is said to have been greater than on Friday, say 4,000. but the loss in prisoners was much more considerable. During the battle a tall, comman
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
in their ears, stupefied with the sudden relapse from the extraordinary excitement of the past week. The enemy, according to the reports of prisoners who have been taken, and who seem to be intelligent, has recently been reinforced enormously, and now includes the entire rebel army of the State of Virginia. The prisoners even so far as to say that, according to what they have heard, the rebel army of Virginia numbers about 255,000 men. They occupy the outer extremity of the old Bull Run battle-field at present, their front being at the farthest point of the old field. They hold their old rifle pits, which were dug on the memorable 21st of July, 1861. They are bold and impudent. What their intention is cannot be known to any but themselves. The losses. We have no means of estimating our losses in killed, wounded, and missing, of the battle of Saturday last. They were principally of the troops composing McDowell's and Fitz John Porter's commands, and are variousl
Morgan Heights (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 9
eft Newbern on the 22d ult., for Hamilton, N. C., to destroy some rebel batteries that have been erected at that place. A dispatch from Cairo, dated August 30, says the steamer Roale Hamilton was fired into on Thursday by rebel guerrillas, when thirty miles above Fort Henry, on Tennessee river. Three of the shots took effect, and the captain was wounded. A gunboat which was following the steamer shelled the woods without effecting the dislodgment of the rebels. Advices from Greenville, Missouri, of August 30, state that the guerrillas, 1,500 strong, under McBride, threatened that place, and that 1,400 troops are there to meet them. All of the available force of the rebels is at that point, and hourly make offensive demonstrations. An attack was soon expected. Governor Robinson, of Kentucky, has issued a proclamation in which he states that the State has been invaded by an insolent foe, and calls on every loyal citizen of Kentucky to rally to the defence of the State.
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
sank right down, and, cooled by the rain that was falling, were soon fast asleep, dreaming of home and all that is lovely and beautiful in life, while the rear of cannon was still ringing loudly in their ears, stupefied with the sudden relapse from the extraordinary excitement of the past week. The enemy, according to the reports of prisoners who have been taken, and who seem to be intelligent, has recently been reinforced enormously, and now includes the entire rebel army of the State of Virginia. The prisoners even so far as to say that, according to what they have heard, the rebel army of Virginia numbers about 255,000 men. They occupy the outer extremity of the old Bull Run battle-field at present, their front being at the farthest point of the old field. They hold their old rifle pits, which were dug on the memorable 21st of July, 1861. They are bold and impudent. What their intention is cannot be known to any but themselves. The losses. We have no means o
Tennessee River (United States) (search for this): article 9
as. J Ingersoll, recently arrested for sentiments uttered in a speech in Philadelphia, has been discharged from custody. An expedition, consisting of five gunboats and a number of the marine artillery, left Newbern on the 22d ult., for Hamilton, N. C., to destroy some rebel batteries that have been erected at that place. A dispatch from Cairo, dated August 30, says the steamer Roale Hamilton was fired into on Thursday by rebel guerrillas, when thirty miles above Fort Henry, on Tennessee river. Three of the shots took effect, and the captain was wounded. A gunboat which was following the steamer shelled the woods without effecting the dislodgment of the rebels. Advices from Greenville, Missouri, of August 30, state that the guerrillas, 1,500 strong, under McBride, threatened that place, and that 1,400 troops are there to meet them. All of the available force of the rebels is at that point, and hourly make offensive demonstrations. An attack was soon expected. Gov
Hamilton, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
rom Gen. Grant, The report that Gen. Kearney was wounded in the recent battles is contradicted. A dispatch from Memphis reports the capture of a rebel train of cars from Grenada, and the occupation of Hernando, Miss., by the Federal. Chas. J Ingersoll, recently arrested for sentiments uttered in a speech in Philadelphia, has been discharged from custody. An expedition, consisting of five gunboats and a number of the marine artillery, left Newbern on the 22d ult., for Hamilton, N. C., to destroy some rebel batteries that have been erected at that place. A dispatch from Cairo, dated August 30, says the steamer Roale Hamilton was fired into on Thursday by rebel guerrillas, when thirty miles above Fort Henry, on Tennessee river. Three of the shots took effect, and the captain was wounded. A gunboat which was following the steamer shelled the woods without effecting the dislodgment of the rebels. Advices from Greenville, Missouri, of August 30, state that the
Kentucky River (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 9
of Kentucky, has issued a proclamation in which he states that the State has been invaded by an insolent foe, and calls on every loyal citizen of Kentucky to rally to the defence of the State. A dispatch from Louisville, relative to the recent battle near Richmond, Ky., says the Union force numbered between 8,000 and 9,000. and that the fight was commenced by Gen. Nelson, driving the rebels back until about 4 o'clock P. M., when the rebels were largely reinforced, and, crossing the Kentucky river, they captured nearly all our artillery and routed our men. Federal loss reported at 150 to 200 killed and wounded. The rebel loss reported heavy. Gen. Nelson was wounded slightly, and Col. Warner, of the 18th Ky., and Col. Topping, of the 71st Indiana, killed. At Lexington, on the night of the 21st, the bells were all rung, and all the male citizens ordered out and slept on their arms, Maj. Gens. Wright and Wallance were at Lexington, and the Union men, it is stated, were fully pr
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
squadron of gunboats has been ordered to rendezvous in the Potomac river near Washington. Dispatches received from Fairfax Court-House, about seven miles from Centreville, state that no firing had been heard up to 11 o'clock to-day, (Sunday.) Gen. Banks's forces were heard from last night, in a favorable position for joining Pope's army. Miscellaneous. Major Gen. O. M. Mitchell is assigned to the command of the Department of the South. He will immediately repair to Hilton Head, S. C. A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated Bolivar, Tennessee, Aug. 31. announces a victory over the rebels at that place. It says: "Col Hogg, in command of the 20th and 29th Ohio infantry and cavalry, was attacked by about 4,000 rebels yesterday. Our troops behaved well, driving the enemy, whose loss was over 100. Our loss was 25 men killed and wounded, Col. Hogg being one of the number."A dispatch from Gen. Grant, The report that Gen. Kearney was wounded in the recent battles
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