Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Johnston or search for Johnston in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 1 document section:

The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest. (search)
All the killed of the enemy were cased in flexible stock mail, protecting the breast, leaving free play for all their limbs. With regard to the death of Gen. Johnston, the Atlanta Commonwealth says: The death wound of Gen. Johnston was inflicted on the calf of his right leg, and was considered by him as only a flesh wouGen. Johnston was inflicted on the calf of his right leg, and was considered by him as only a flesh wound. Soon after receiving it he gave an order to Governor Harris, who was acting as a volunteer aid to him, who, on his return to General Johnston, different part of the field, found him exhausted from loss of blood, and reelingin his saddle. Hiding up to him, Governor Harris asked, "Are you hurt? " to which the now dying hero General Johnston, different part of the field, found him exhausted from loss of blood, and reelingin his saddle. Hiding up to him, Governor Harris asked, "Are you hurt? " to which the now dying hero answered: "Yes, and I fear mortally," and then, stretching out both arms towards his companion, fell from his horse, and soon after expired. Fort Pulaski. We publish in another column an original account of the first day's siege of Fort Pulaski. With regard to our force in the fort previous to its surrender, the Savanna