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Saint James (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 9
g brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extending from St. James College to the Potomac, two miles east of Williamsport. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the Richmond Fayette Artillery at Gettysburg: Killed — Serg't A C. Edwards; privates Wm. McRae and Moses W. Dailey, Wounded--Privates Carter Enbank and John Brumfield. In the 28th Virginia the following are a portion of the losses: Col. R. C. Allen and Maj N. C. Wilson, kil
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
From Gen, Lee's Army. During the entire day yesterday there was an absence of any intelligence from Gen. Lee's army. There was a repetition of the report from Staunton that our forces have possession of Frederick City, Md. From a passenger who came down on the train we learn that the enemy evacuated the "Maryland Heights," opposite Harper's Ferry, on Thursday night last. The train yesterday evening brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extendin
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
L. Zebal and Van Vinson, slightly. 3d Company--Killed; Privates R. Rideau, G. H. Bryens, and Jos Clark, Wounded; Serg't Ellis, slightly; Corporal W. Leafe, Privates W. A. Tew, A. Dupree, (seriously through body,) C. A. Gaugh, severely, F. Roulean, foot amputated, F. E. Koyle, J. Huisson, and J. Dick. 4th Company--Wounded: Capt Norcom, Lt. G. E. Apps, Corpls J. Lesesue, B Hufft, all slightly; privates L. Baker, leg fractured; W. P. Creesy, shoulder, severely; W. T. O' Neil, A Boucher, and C. Bateman, all slightly. The entire battalion lost 42 men killed and wounded in both engagements.--Serg't. J. Newton, of Hart's (South, Carolina) battery, who had volunteered to go in with the 2d company, was killed, Maj B. F. Eshleman commanded the battalion. General Wade Hampton, who recived two sabre cuts, besides a bullet in the thigh, has arrived at Charlottesville, where he is doing well. Major Miller, of North Carolina, and Capt. Williams, both wounded, arrived here yesterday evening.
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 9
rom Gen, Lee's Army. During the entire day yesterday there was an absence of any intelligence from Gen. Lee's army. There was a repetition of the report from Staunton that our forces have possession of Frederick City, Md. From a passenger who came down on the train we learn that the enemy evacuated the "Maryland Heights," opposite Harper's Ferry, on Thursday night last. The train yesterday evening brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extending f
Funkstown (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 9
The train yesterday evening brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extending from St. James College to the Potomac, two miles east of Williamsport. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the Richmond Fayette Artillery at Gettysburg: Killed — Serg't A C. Edwards; privates Wm. McRae and Moses W. Dailey, Wounded--Privates Carter Enbank and John Brumfield. In the 28th Virginia the following are a portion of the losses: Col. R. C. A
Maryland Heights (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 9
From Gen, Lee's Army. During the entire day yesterday there was an absence of any intelligence from Gen. Lee's army. There was a repetition of the report from Staunton that our forces have possession of Frederick City, Md. From a passenger who came down on the train we learn that the enemy evacuated the "Maryland Heights," opposite Harper's Ferry, on Thursday night last. The train yesterday evening brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extendin
Boonsboro (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 9
a passenger who came down on the train we learn that the enemy evacuated the "Maryland Heights," opposite Harper's Ferry, on Thursday night last. The train yesterday evening brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extending from St. James College to the Potomac, two miles east of Williamsport. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the Richmond Fayette Artillery at Gettysburg: Killed — Serg't A C. Edwards; privates Wm. McRae and Mos
Hagerstown (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 9
y night last. The train yesterday evening brought to the city two hundred and ninety of those wounded in the late battles in Pennsylvania. Four hundred were sent on to Lynchburg from Staunton yesterday. The Baltimore American, of the evening of the 11th instant, twelve hours later than the Northern dates we published Tuesday, contains a telegram from Boonsboro', dated 10 A M, on the 11th, stating that all was quiet in front, and that during the night Gen. Lee's army had evacuated Hagerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to St. James, College. This movement changed the front of the "rebel army," their line extending from St. James College to the Potomac, two miles east of Williamsport. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the Richmond Fayette Artillery at Gettysburg: Killed — Serg't A C. Edwards; privates Wm. McRae and Moses W. Dailey, Wounded--Privates Carter Enbank and John Brumfield. In the 28th Virginia the following are a portion of the losses
F. Roulean (search for this): article 9
st of casualties in the battalion of Washington Artillery at Gettysburg on the 3d, and at Williamsport, Md., on the 6th. The losses in the second company were published yesterday: Let Company — Wounded: Lieut H. C. Brown, severely through body; Privates H. L. Zebal and Van Vinson, slightly. 3d Company--Killed; Privates R. Rideau, G. H. Bryens, and Jos Clark, Wounded; Serg't Ellis, slightly; Corporal W. Leafe, Privates W. A. Tew, A. Dupree, (seriously through body,) C. A. Gaugh, severely, F. Roulean, foot amputated, F. E. Koyle, J. Huisson, and J. Dick. 4th Company--Wounded: Capt Norcom, Lt. G. E. Apps, Corpls J. Lesesue, B Hufft, all slightly; privates L. Baker, leg fractured; W. P. Creesy, shoulder, severely; W. T. O' Neil, A Boucher, and C. Bateman, all slightly. The entire battalion lost 42 men killed and wounded in both engagements.--Serg't. J. Newton, of Hart's (South, Carolina) battery, who had volunteered to go in with the 2d company, was killed, Maj B. F. Eshleman commanded
Yarborough (search for this): article 9
at Gettysburg: Killed — Serg't A C. Edwards; privates Wm. McRae and Moses W. Dailey, Wounded--Privates Carter Enbank and John Brumfield. In the 28th Virginia the following are a portion of the losses: Col. R. C. Allen and Maj N. C. Wilson, killed, Captains H. Nelson and Spessard, wounded, Capt McCarty, missing; Lieuts Spangler, missing; Waldron, Holland, Repass, and Grayhill, killed; Wildman, wounded and a prisoner. Casualties in the 8th Ga., regiment. Killed--Capts Ballard and Yarborough; Lieuts Bliss, Echols, and Gillam. Wounded--Col. Towers, Maj. Dawson, (severely;) Capts Hall, Butler, Malone, Young, and Bolling; Lieuts Dwinell' Branch, Hopkins, Freeman, Huntington, Harper, Wade, Fields, Brantley, Hutchins, Farrow, Williamson, Dukes, Heard, Reid, and McClusky. Missing--Lt. Bridges. 11th Ga.--Killed--Capts Stokes and Nunnaliy. Wounded--Col. Little and Capt Wood, severely. 9th Ga.--Killed--Lt. Col. Mounger. Wounded--Maj. Jones and Capt. Cleghorn. 20th Ga
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