Named Entity Results, Gibson

r the deliberate manner with which he loaded and fired his piece; landing and firing by detail for an hour, in the midst of a storm of shot and shell from the enemy, until he was stricken to the earth, severely wounded; of Capt. Deshler, who directed a rapid fire with marked effect; and of Sarah Graves, who fell mortally wounded in the Cool and gallant discharge of his duty. Peculiarly distinguished among the advanced guard, where all were distinguished, must be recorded the names of Lieut, Gibson, of the Third Arkansas regiment--the officer in immediate command; of private Slayton, of the 31st Virginia regiment, who was severely wounded; and of private J. W. Brown, of Co. 1st Georgia regiment, who, upon hearing the order to fall back, exclaimed; "I will give them one more shot before I leave," and while ramming down his twenty ninth cartridge, fell dead at his post. Nor can I omit mention, in this connection, of Lieut. Col. Bar on, who, in the absence of engineer staff officers, de

John Jones 1st Artillery, Tennessee. Privates W R Cubine, H C Hallow, W H Selkirk. Corporal S W Greenleaf. Corporal Edward Drake. Corporal N Copass. Privates Carroll Guire, John Osran, John Hicks, C W Byard, J N Boswell, James Phillips, John Gerald, N Waldrup, William Renfrew, Daniel Hartsell, W R Bosswell, Patrick McEvoy, L Berhitz, Thos Buckingham, Patrick Stout, C C Brooks, C C Whitford, John Elliott, O P Sallsgiver, Alexander Joyce, Thomas Moren, Mike Dorsey, L a Garin, a G Gibson, L B Jones, Jno Hardin, Wm Daniels, Wm Carter, Thomas Phillips, James Campbell, D W Statin, Jas M Hugh, W H Rutherford, L B Thomason, E F Lyle, John Wyatt, E M Balley, W V Ray, S R miles, B Sharp, H Carter, W J Mille, C C Jones, S G Carey, Jas Moseling, G W Cottell, Fred Walter, O T Wilkinson, John C Hickey, John long, R Gainer, T M Merritt, J T Marshall, T J Dougherty, G H Carrin, Jas Green, Alfred Renfrew. the following is a list of the Confederate killed and wounded, taken from the sa

ss than one week, $1 per day, up to the charge for a full week. Several nearly furnished Private have been provided for those desiring separate accommodations. The charge for these will vary from $7 to $15 per week. For surgical operations a fee ranging from $5 to $30 will be required, in addition to the above weekly rates. All charges payable on the removal of the patien A limited number of beds placed at the disposal of Charitable Association, at $150 per annum, payable semi-annually, or at a corresponding rate for six months. Patients conveyed to or from the Hospital in a suitable vehicle, provided especially for the purpose. Citizens and strangers are invited to visit a Hospital and inspect its arrangements. President--Dr. L. S. Joynes. Attending Physicians — Drs. Tucker, Conway and McCAW. Attending Surgeons — Drs. Gibson, Peticolas and Wellford. Resident Physician--Dr. Isaiah H. White Steward — F. M. Parish. ap 22

Wabash, Port Royal Harbor, S. C., April 28, 1862. Sir: --I have just me this morning, before the Department of the Susquenan to inform the Department of the rroval here of the rebel steamer Isabel, (Ellen Worley) in charge of Lieutenancy Gibson and a prize crow she having been captured by the J g de Cuba, Commander Ridgeley, one hundred miles north of Abaco. She is deeply loaded with ld and has, supposed, rifled cannon in her hold, which has not yet been examined. These guns were taken on board or course, at one of the neutral colonies off our coast. I am informed by Lieutenant Gibson that the St. Jago de Cuba discovered and chased the Nashville; but the latter was much too swift for her. The Nashville also has guns on board for the reb 1., intended to run the blockade, if possible. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, H. F. Dupont, Flag Officer Com'g, &c. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Navy, Washington. New York, May 3--The United States gunboat

e killed and nine wounded, a list of whom I enclose. Our 6th regiment is the finest in the service, and has been on duty constantly since we have been in this part of Virginia. It is commanded by Mejor Williams, of the regular army. The wounded are all doing well at the house of a Mr. Thos. S. Morris, near there the engagement took place, which is being used as a hospital for these men, and is under the immediate care of Dr. Pooley, of the regular army. Before the engagement was ended Capt. Gibson arrived upon the ground with his battery, and quickly dispersed what remained of the enemy. Our men subsequently found the body of Charles O'Hara, of Columbus, Ohio, in the woods. A private in the 2d Rhode Island regiment, Company A, was wounded in a very singular manue. during the engagement. He had gone into a directed house in the neighborhood, and was investigating the contents of a flour barrel, when he was shot through the leg by a gun that had been placed there purposely as

The negro at home--what one who saw for himself has to say --Colonel Gibson, of the 49th Ohio, recently wrote a letter from Tennessee, which is attracting some notice. Gibson will be recollected as the Republican successor to Breklin, as State Treasurer of Ohio, and that under his administration the great defalcation was discovered. He writes thus about the condition of the slaves, as observed by himself: "In this region every one owns one or more slaves Here, as elsewhere, where IGibson will be recollected as the Republican successor to Breklin, as State Treasurer of Ohio, and that under his administration the great defalcation was discovered. He writes thus about the condition of the slaves, as observed by himself: "In this region every one owns one or more slaves Here, as elsewhere, where I have been, the slaves are well treated and well provided for. They appear happier, and certainly live and dress better, than the poor whiles or the free negro of Ohio or the North. They all supposed we were about to liberate them — This he has been trumpeted in the South, and hundreds of honest people, aside from slaves, believed it. But the negro here the dreads the North. They love the South and are devoted to their masters. "I have witnessed some touching science between exited maste