Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for W. N. H. Smith or search for W. N. H. Smith in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Hospital abuses. (search)
on the department if a system by which the hospital can be brought to the notice of that not remedied. The complaining soldiers is to draw up a paper stating his grievances and forward to some member of the committee accompanied by the certificate of a commissioned officer, that the writer is personally known to him and his statements entitled to credit, or he may make an affidavit before a justice of the peace and forward, as above stated, accompanying it with the certificate of the justice that the deponent is a man worthy of belief. In each case the address of the writer must be distinctly written. The following are the names and post-offices of the members of the committee, any one of whom may be written to A. R. Wright Rome Ga; C. W. Bel. Brunswick, Mo; John Goods, Jr., Liberty, Va; J. S. Christmas. Memorially, Ky., W. N. H. Smith, Arvestore, N. C. Jas. Farrow, Spartansburg, S. C., A. P. This Center, Ala; Thomas Menses Spring dead, Tenn; G. D. Reyston, Washington, Art.
The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest from the North. (search)
assing through in retreat as about two regiments of cavalry and one light battery. It is position that they may be reinforced and make a stand on the next range of hills; but I am inclined to the belief that they could be chased into Winchester without much danger to the attacking party. When our messenger left our troops were quietly occupying the town. The general press dispatch, speaking of the result of the advance says: Our loss was one man killed and eight wounded Captain Smith, of the Richmond, Artillery, and eight men were wounded and taken prisoners, which is the only loss the Confederates are known to have sustained. The troops under General Hancock entered Charlestown about twelve o'clock, and occupied it, the enemy leaving in our hands over one hundred men who were wounded in the battle of Antietam. At four o'clock our infantry formed in line of battle on the right and left of the road leading to Bunker Hill, when they advanced driving the enemy