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William McMichael (search for this): article 1
and on day, his place was never vacant. He wounded, and had three horses under him. this mention of a gallant officer management is intended to the other commanders--Major-Generals John A. and Lew Wallace, and Brigade-Generals S. Hurlbut, B. M. Prentiss, E. L. Wallace — all of whom main their places with credit to themselves Gen. Prentiss was taken Prisoner the first day's action, and Gen. W. H. place was severely and probably wounded. His Assistant Adjutants General Wm. McMichael, is missing, and probably taken prisoner. * * * * * The country will have to mourn the loss of brave men who fell at the battle of or Shiloh, more properly. loss in killed and wounded will in a day or two; at present I can it approximately at 1,500 killed and wounded. of artillery was great — many pieces disabled by the enemy's shot, and some all their horses and many men. There probably not less than two hundred killed. loss of the enemy in killed and
John (search for this): article 1
better able to notice those of who particularly distinguished than I possibly can. a duty, however, to a gallant and Brig.-Gen. W. T. Sherman, to mention, that he not only was in command during the entire of the action, but displayed great judge skill, and management of his men, severely wounded in the hand on day, his place was never vacant. He wounded, and had three horses under him. this mention of a gallant officer management is intended to the other commanders--Major-Generals John A. and Lew Wallace, and Brigade-Generals S. Hurlbut, B. M. Prentiss, E. L. Wallace — all of whom main their places with credit to themselves Gen. Prentiss was taken Prisoner the first day's action, and Gen. W. H. place was severely and probably wounded. His Assistant Adjutants General Wm. McMichael, is missing, and probably taken prisoner. * * * * * The country will have to mourn the loss of brave men who fell at the battle of or Shiloh, more properly. l
David Hunter (search for this): article 1
l be carried to you under a flag of truce by Lieut. J. H. Wilson, United States Army, who is authorized to wait any period not exceeding thirty minutes from delivery for your answer. I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient servant, David Hunter, Major General Commanding. [reply.] Headquarters Fort Pulaski, April 10, 1862. Major-General David Hunter, commanding on Tybee River. Sir --I have to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of this date, demanding the uncMajor-General David Hunter, commanding on Tybee River. Sir --I have to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of this date, demanding the unconditional surrender of Fort Pulaski. In reply I can only say that I am here to defend the fort, not to surrender it. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Chas. H. Olmstead, In the two days bombardment, according to the Northern accounts, the Confederates had one man killed and four wounded, and the Federals had one man killed. It will cost the Yankee Government $50,000 to put the fort in the same condition of defence it was previous to the engagem
Covode (search for this): article 1
l it to account. It was asserted stealing was going on; this rumor he and it was not to be met by the treason. Covode, (very much excited.)--I deny Vallandigham.--I do not yield the the gentleman is entitled to no excitement arked was rumored that Secretary Chase had to Pennsylvania to confer with the of War, Cameron, with regard to Mr. Covode, of Penn., wished to reply — but-- Mr. Vallandigham.--I do not yield. The gentleman is entitled to no courtesy from me. The gentleman's manners (Covode's) were not of such a character as to entitle him to such a courtesy; and that, instead of meeting the charge as it ought to have been met, he (Covode) indulged in threadbare and infamous insinuations. The timeCovode) indulged in threadbare and infamous insinuations. The time had gone by for all that. No man could thus now be silenced. Mr. Blair, of Mo., asked the gentleman (Mr. Vallandigham) whether he was responsible for the charge he had made. Mr. Vallandigham replied that he stated it as a rumor, implying
Croly (search for this): article 1
d between fifty and sixty prisoners, whom we double quicked to Gen. Breckinridge's headquarters in a hurry. I think that their regiment of infantry and their cavalry also fired upon us, but they were never engaged Some of the boys charged clear through all three of their lines and returned safely; but no charge was made upon their cavalry. Our loss was about three killed and eight or ten wounded. A Hero. Among those conspicuous for their gallantry in the battle of Belmont, was private Croly, of the New Orleans Continent is, who had his right hand shot off in the thickest of that bloody struggle. He returned home, and, although mutilated, was elected to a lieutenancy in his company, and before his wound was healed he started for his regiment, and reached it a few days before the bloody battle of Shiloh. In that action he was again one of the bravest of the brave, and in leading a charge his left hand and forearm were shot off, thus completely mutilating him. He was in New
U. S. Grant (search for this): article 1
The War. of Shiloh--Gen'l Grant's report — Doings at the --news from the South &c., &c. below the official report of General officer who commanded the Federate the battle of Shiloh. It will be while he claims a "success" at the second day's fight, he is forced to heavy disasters, and so far from there was any panic among the troops, confesses that they order, while he was unable to. Special report of Gen. Grant. Headquarters, Pittsburg Tenn., April 9. McLane, Adjutant General's of the Mississippi St. Louis --It becomes my duty again to battle fought between two great contending for the maintenance Governmentation and desertion. of truce was sent to-day from General Beauregard. I enclose a copy of the correspondence. I am, respectfully,Your obd't servant, U. S. Grant, Major-General Commanding. Doings at Washington. for the abolition of slavery in the of Columbia was signed by President Lincoln on the 16th of Ap
Adams (search for this): article 1
ugh, it would be well to trust in God and keep our faith strong and firm in the helmsman who directs the ship. The last Loans in the battle of Shiloh. A Texas Ranger, who was wounded in the skirmish the day after the grand battle of Shifton, communicates to the New Orleans True Delta the following authentic account of the affair: Two hundred Texas Rangers, under command of Major Harrison, acting as a rear guard to our army, together with about one hundred cavalry from Colonel Adams's and Colonel Forrest a regiments, (the number from each I do not know,) discovered the enemy in force of one regiment, and one battalion of infantry and three hundred cavalry, about one or one and a half miles beyond Michie's (or Micky's) house, on Tuesday afternoon. The enemy had thrown forward their infantry battalion, deploying skirmishers and sharpshooters in a deserted encampment, about two hundred yards from our cavalry, which had been formed in line of battle in an old field. Th
Forrest (search for this): article 1
to trust in God and keep our faith strong and firm in the helmsman who directs the ship. The last Loans in the battle of Shiloh. A Texas Ranger, who was wounded in the skirmish the day after the grand battle of Shifton, communicates to the New Orleans True Delta the following authentic account of the affair: Two hundred Texas Rangers, under command of Major Harrison, acting as a rear guard to our army, together with about one hundred cavalry from Colonel Adams's and Colonel Forrest a regiments, (the number from each I do not know,) discovered the enemy in force of one regiment, and one battalion of infantry and three hundred cavalry, about one or one and a half miles beyond Michie's (or Micky's) house, on Tuesday afternoon. The enemy had thrown forward their infantry battalion, deploying skirmishers and sharpshooters in a deserted encampment, about two hundred yards from our cavalry, which had been formed in line of battle in an old field. The order was given and
E. L. Wallace (search for this): article 1
ty, however, to a gallant and Brig.-Gen. W. T. Sherman, to mention, that he not only was in command during the entire of the action, but displayed great judge skill, and management of his men, severely wounded in the hand on day, his place was never vacant. He wounded, and had three horses under him. this mention of a gallant officer management is intended to the other commanders--Major-Generals John A. and Lew Wallace, and Brigade-Generals S. Hurlbut, B. M. Prentiss, E. L. Wallace — all of whom main their places with credit to themselves Gen. Prentiss was taken Prisoner the first day's action, and Gen. W. H. place was severely and probably wounded. His Assistant Adjutants General Wm. McMichael, is missing, and probably taken prisoner. * * * * * The country will have to mourn the loss of brave men who fell at the battle of or Shiloh, more properly. loss in killed and wounded will in a day or two; at present I can it approximately at 1,500 kil
Early (search for this): article 1
heir intention is supposed to be to occupy that part of the State lying above Fort Pillow and between the lower Tennessee and Mississippi rivers, and gradually to advance on Memphis. Founding the Yankees across Port Royal Ferry. The Charleston Mercury, of the 24th, says: We have received authentic intelligence from Pocotaligo, fully confirming the statement brought us on Tuesday by our special "Reliable Gentleman," and mentioned in our issue of Wednesday. The facts are these: Early on Tuesday morning Capt. Leake, of the fine Virginia battery, went to Port Royal Ferry with two field pieces, and fired into a small house on the farther side of the river, which was known to be occupied by the enemy's pickets. Eight rushed out and fled.--Several shots were fired after them, and some of Capt. Leake's men say they saw the Yankees pick up and carry off one of their number, whether killed or wounded is not known; nor is it known whether any were killed in the house. From
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