hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: September 8, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
John Dimitry , A. M., Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 10.1, Louisiana (ed. Clement Anselm Evans) 1 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 91 results in 36 document sections:

1 2 3 4
aced in uncomfortable quarters, as it was reported that he and his officers would be sent to Johnston's Island, which he was told was a cold, bleak place, and that the prisoners were treated roughly. We told him such was not the case, but that he would, no doubt, be closely confined and closely watched; but that he would be treated according to his rank and the usage and custom of war. After about ten minutes conversation he was remanded back to his quarters, and as left he said to General Manson, who was standing by, "General, I wish you would intercede and get a drink of whiskey for me, as I am terribly dry." As he left, he courteously bowed, and, cigar in mouth, accompanied by his keeper, disappeared, much to the chagrin of the gaping crowd who were gathered outside the open windows of the reception room in the city prison. At 9 o'clock this morning three companies of the 111th Ohio volunteer infantry, under command of their Lieut. Colonel, formed in hollow square in fron
Sherman's field Marshals wounded. --Sher man's operations around Reach, which were protracted through three days cost him quite dearly. The enemy estimate their losses in front of Resaca at 4,000. Four Generals were wounded — Hooker, (lighting Joe,) slightly; Kilpatrick, the raider, who did not get as near Richmond as Dahlgren painfully; Manson, a Kentuckian, well known in Louisville, seriously; and Willich, it is believed, mortally. Willich is a German, and has figured in this army of the Cumberland, as it is called, ever since the war commenced. He entered as a lieutenant; subsequently commanded a regiment of lager beer drinkers from Cincinnati, and fought at the battle of Murfreesboro' as a General where he was captured by Gen Polk's division before breakfast. He has probably fought his last battle now.
and some stores of meat and corn behind. Early this morning we started in pursuit, and no doubt Joe Johnston is by this time well on his way across the Etowah river. I estimate our losses in our operations in front of Resaca at six hundred killed, three thousand wounded, and four hundred missing. We have doubtless killed and wounded two thousand of the enemy and taken sixteen hundred prisoners. Four of our Brigadier Generals have been wounded — Hooker, slightly; Kilpatrick, painfully; Manson, seriously; Willich, it is feared, mortally. Three General officers of the rebels are known to have been killed. Our trophies may be summed up at one stand of colors and seven pieces of artillery, unless the cavalry has since taken more, of which there are some hopes. We can doubtless pursue the enemy to Etowah river with case, as the cars came down to Resaca to-day, the rebels not having injured the railroad anywhere south of Buzzard Roost. Our telegraphic communication is also
From Yankeedom. Senator's, May 27. --Sam Medary has been arrested and brought to Cincinnati. The Chicago Times correspondent of the 17th says that the loss in front of Resaca was 600 killed, 8,000 wounded, and 400 missing. Hooker was slightly wounded at Resaca, and Kilpatrick painfully, Manson seriously, Willick mortally. The Kentucky provost marshals to enrol negroes take them as substitutes.
Telegrams --Telegraphic dispatches. which were not delivered for want of proper address, may be found at the Richmond Office, 150 Main at: Raker B (2) Davide doubt F W Eut J J Evans beut W M K H Jno C Galoon cap R V Gaurdy cap J B Gaines, R V Hampton gen Robson R col T L Hughes maj Jno Jones T H L'n Capt Manson F watheres cap J C Own Powad capt Sprat col L cap J H Whartes beg gen G C York W R H je 3--1t
Confederate Reading Press. --Lees copies of the London Times, Manson papers, &c. (received through the blockade;) Yankee Peninsulas, Northern papers, by every day of truce, &c. The news papers, from old parts of the South; all the city papers, papers, envelopes, &c, for writing letters.
1 2 3 4