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The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
y corps lately under Gen. McDowell, new order command of Gen. Hooker; Gen. Sumner's corps; Gen. Franklin's corps; Gen. Banks' an eminence next to the right or North from Petter, and Gen. Hooker had the extreme right, in and behind the woods on the Anmiles . The rebel left was in the woods, directly in of Gen. Hooker, and their force was posted across the valley between uslel with that of the Federal . The account says: General Hooker had the honor to open this great combat. He commanded ushed onward w courage and determination, every man, from Hooker down, intent only on victory. Occasionally a more determiommencement until about ten o'clock in the morning, when Gen. Hooker was wounded and carried from General Ricketts at o a fearfully dangerous onslaught.--But all the ground that Hooker bad gained was lost, and we were as we had been before the fairly sten When the batteries that participated in Hooker's attack at daylight first opened their fire and were seve
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Yankee losses in officers. (search)
The Yankee losses in officers. --The Yankees lost in the engagement of Wednesday, Major-General Mansfield killed, and Generals Hooker, Harrsuff, Duryee, Richardson, Edgwick, French, Sumner, Dana, Mesgher, Richetts, Weber and Rodman wounded. The following is a dispatch from Hooker to McClellan after he was wounded: A great battle has been fought and we are victorious I had the honor to open it yesterday afternoon, and it continued until ten o'clock this morning, when I was wounded anHooker to McClellan after he was wounded: A great battle has been fought and we are victorious I had the honor to open it yesterday afternoon, and it continued until ten o'clock this morning, when I was wounded and compelled to quit the field. The battle was fought with great violence on both sides. The carnage has been awful. I only regret that I was not permitted to take part in the operations until they were concluded, for I had counted on either capturing their army or driving them into the Potomac. The Herald chronicles the capture of General Howell Cobb and his staff. It reports that Gen. Cobb is wounded and has been sent to Frederick.