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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 496 total hits in 251 results.

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September 14th (search for this): article 1
Ran away. --$100 Reward.--Ran away, on Monday, 14th Sept., from Fla Hospital No. 11, in Richmond, Billy Johnson, the property of Mrs. Sarah A Forlaine, Chesterfield, Va. Said man is about 24 years old, light gingerbread color, thick lips, pop eyes, bushy head of hair, (curly,) stout made, about five feet nine inches high; hangs his head down when walking; wears his hat or cap one sided; his weight is about 165 or 170 pounds; can cut hair and shave, and might pass off for a free man very readily. No doubt but he has gone off with some officer or private to the army above Orange C H, or to the South--possibly making his way to the North. He had no papers about his person; or, if any, they were forged. I will give the above reward for his delivery to any jail, so I can get him again. D A Brown. se 28--3teod*
Sarah (search for this): article 1
Ran away. --$100 Reward.--Ran away, on Monday, 14th Sept., from Fla Hospital No. 11, in Richmond, Billy Johnson, the property of Mrs. Sarah A Forlaine, Chesterfield, Va. Said man is about 24 years old, light gingerbread color, thick lips, pop eyes, bushy head of hair, (curly,) stout made, about five feet nine inches high; hangs his head down when walking; wears his hat or cap one sided; his weight is about 165 or 170 pounds; can cut hair and shave, and might pass off for a free man very readily. No doubt but he has gone off with some officer or private to the army above Orange C H, or to the South--possibly making his way to the North. He had no papers about his person; or, if any, they were forged. I will give the above reward for his delivery to any jail, so I can get him again. D A Brown. se 28--3teod*
Billy Johnson (search for this): article 1
Ran away. --$100 Reward.--Ran away, on Monday, 14th Sept., from Fla Hospital No. 11, in Richmond, Billy Johnson, the property of Mrs. Sarah A Forlaine, Chesterfield, Va. Said man is about 24 years old, light gingerbread color, thick lips, pop eyes, bushy head of hair, (curly,) stout made, about five feet nine inches high; hangs his head down when walking; wears his hat or cap one sided; his weight is about 165 or 170 pounds; can cut hair and shave, and might pass off for a free man very readily. No doubt but he has gone off with some officer or private to the army above Orange C H, or to the South--possibly making his way to the North. He had no papers about his person; or, if any, they were forged. I will give the above reward for his delivery to any jail, so I can get him again. D A Brown. se 28--3teod*
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ran away. --$100 Reward.--Ran away, on Monday, 14th Sept., from Fla Hospital No. 11, in Richmond, Billy Johnson, the property of Mrs. Sarah A Forlaine, Chesterfield, Va. Said man is about 24 years old, light gingerbread color, thick lips, pop eyes, bushy head of hair, (curly,) stout made, about five feet nine inches high; hangs his head down when walking; wears his hat or cap one sided; his weight is about 165 or 170 pounds; can cut hair and shave, and might pass off for a free man very readily. No doubt but he has gone off with some officer or private to the army above Orange C H, or to the South--possibly making his way to the North. He had no papers about his person; or, if any, they were forged. I will give the above reward for his delivery to any jail, so I can get him again. D A Brown. se 28--3teod*
Wheaton (search for this): article 1
on--432 only came out of it. Among the killed of this brigade we learn the following: Major Rice Graves. Breckinridge's staff, Col. J. M. Hewitt, 2d Kentucky regiment; Capt. Harry Rogers, do.; Lieut. M. M. Carson, do.; Adj't W. Bell, do.; Capt. Daniels, 9th Kentucky; Lieut. Bell. 4th Ky. Cheatham's division is reported to be in possession of Gen. Thomas's body. Col. Bland and Major Hard, 7th S. C., and Col. Ould, of the 8th S. C.; Col. Hewett, 2d Ky; Lieut. Col. Inge, 18th Ala; Col. Wheaton, 22d Ala., were killed. Col. John M. Lillard, 20th Tenn., and Major Haskell, 19th Tenn., dangerously wounded. Col. Richmond, Gen. Polk's Aide-de-camp, was killed by a Yankee sharpshooter just after the fight was over. He was riding between the lines of the two armies and after he was shot and had fallen from his horse he wrote in his memorandum book the request that his body should be taken to his home for interment, for which service his legal representative would pay $500 in gold
Buell (search for this): article 1
g his men on to victory, when he fell mortally wounded in the abdomen by a Minnie ball. He was taken back to the hospital, six miles above Ringgold, where he expired during the night. He was a grandson of Ben Hardin, the celebrated Kentuckian.--He entered the Southern army without a commission, but from the rank of private he was soon made Colonel and commanded the 1st Kentucky cavalry in the Confederate service. When the battle of Shiloh was brewing, he closely watched the movements of Gen. Buell, and kept Gen. Johnston constantly advised of the enemy's whereabouts and movements. He was made Brigadier General in March, 1862. and took command of a Kentucky brigade at Vicksburg last summer. His wife is a half sister of Mrs. Lincoln, and a sister of Alex, Todd, who was killed at Baton Rouge. It will also be remembered that Lieut. Todd, who was killed at Shiloh, was his brother in-law. His wife is now in the city, and shares the sympathy of hosts of Kentucky friends and the people
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
s great battle Gen. Bragg has exhibited a military sagacity far over reaching Rosecrans, and by his masterly manœuvres has handled his army with a skill and judgmente full of bombast. In conversation one of them informed us that he believed "Rosecrans would get whipped this time, but he had too many pontoon-bridges to cross therant's army. They appeared not in the least surprised at the intelligence of Rosecrans's rout on Sunday and Monday, but assert that they have a plenty of troops to Some of the officers among the prisoners who arrived last night asserted that Rosecrans had a reserve which was not engaged in the battles on Saturday and Sunday. crs were obliged to leave. It is evident we must have another struggle before Rosecrans is driven across the river. Rosecrans has certainly been concentrating hRosecrans has certainly been concentrating his forces since Sunday, and that he has been able to gather as much physical force as he lost, may be true. Burnside's disposable force may have joined him, and his
McPherson (search for this): article 1
etreat after they cross the Tennessee. The number that arrived yesterday is 1,634. Among them are one Colonel and several Lieutenant Colonels and Majors, all the remaining officers being subalteras. They mostly belong to McCook's and Thomas's corps, composed of Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois troops. Some of the officers among the prisoners who arrived last night asserted that Rosecrans had a reserve which was not engaged in the battles on Saturday and Sunday. consisting of McPherson's corps from Grant's army, and sixteen thousand under Burnside. The former they stated were resting on the north bank of the Tennessee, and the latter were in the vicinity of Chattanooga We doubt the correctness of these representations, but are glad to know that Gen. Bragg will not be without a large additional strength in the next conflict. Among the prisoners we have soldiers from Meade's army, and they tell us that Sherman's corps is on the march from Huntsville, Ala; that Burnsi
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
ons of the heroic Breckinridge and chivalrous Cheatham carried the last entrenchments and they slept upon the field with the wreath of victory crowning their brows.--McNair's brigade, attached to Bushrod Johnson's division was on the left of Gen. D. H. Hill's corps, and charged the entrenchments Sunday with its famed and distinguished gallantry, taking 14 pieces of artillery. Gen. McNair was wounded, and the noble Col. R. W. Harper, commanding a brigade, was killed. Col. Harper was a Marylander but a citizen of Arkansas, and had previously distinguished himself at Oak Hills, Elk Horn, and Murfreesboro'. Gen. Buckner's and Hill's corps also won imperishable renown. Capt. James Stone of Buckner's escort, (who took Gen. Willich prisoner at Murfreesboro'.) also added to his laurels. On Monday, the 21st, Gen. Forrest pursued the enemy, capturing a squadron of Gen. Stanley's Yankee cavalry, and general skirmishing taking place, the enemy retreating on Chattanooga. Gen. Wheeler had
Meade (search for this): article 1
ans had a reserve which was not engaged in the battles on Saturday and Sunday. consisting of McPherson's corps from Grant's army, and sixteen thousand under Burnside. The former they stated were resting on the north bank of the Tennessee, and the latter were in the vicinity of Chattanooga We doubt the correctness of these representations, but are glad to know that Gen. Bragg will not be without a large additional strength in the next conflict. Among the prisoners we have soldiers from Meade's army, and they tell us that Sherman's corps is on the march from Huntsville, Ala; that Burnside is coming down from East Tennessee, and that Grant is ascending the Cumberland river. A reconnaissance towards Chattanooga Mr. Rushton, agent of the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad, endeavored to reach Chattanooga with an engine, Wednesday, for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the track, via Cleveland. The report made of this reconnaissance at Dalton was, that on reachi
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