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The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], House servants for Hire. (search)
days.--The pursuit will be continued in the morning at as early an hour as the troops can march. I find, upon receiving more correct reports of the operations of the 16th instant, that Major-General Edward Johnson's entire division, with all the brigade commanders, was captured in the works which were captured by assault, besides destroying a brigade of the enemy's cavalry and capturing its commander, Brigadier-General Rucker. Among the captures made to-day are the rebel Brigadier-General Quarles, wounded, and a number of rebels, also wounded, lying in the houses by the roadside, unable to go away. An official telegram from Nashville speaks of Forrest being in command of the "rebel cavalry" south of Spring Hill. This refutes the Yankee report that he was killed at Murfreesboro'. From Georgia. There are no later accounts from Sherman. The Herald has full details of recent operations in the vicinity of Savannah. A Rebuke to Lincoln. The following res
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], Furloughs in the Navy. (search)
rals killed and wounded at Franklin. --Major-General Pat. Cleburne was a native of Ireland. He had resided in Arkansas many years before the war, and was a lawyer by profession. Brigadier-General Strahl was, we believe, a native of Ohio, but was residing in Tennessee at the commencement of the war. Major General Gist was a South Carolinian. Brigadier-General Gordon was a Tennessean by birth, but until the commencement of hostilities had resided some years in Texas. At that time he returned to Tennessee and raised a company. Brigadier-General Granbury was from Texas, but whether a native or not, we do not remember. Major General Quarles was a Virginian by birth, but from boyhood had been a resident of Tennessee. He was a lawyer by profession, and had only recently received his promotion as major-general. He is reported mortally wounded. Major-General John C. Brown is a Tennessean, and a lawyer by profession. He is reported only slightly wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
General Quarles, who was reported to be mortally wounded at the battle of Franklin, Tennessee, will probably recover. He loses a right arm.
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
about three-fourths of his troops, from Tuscumbia and Dalton, and arrived at the end of February. On the 2d of April, however, he was sent back to his former position by the Secretary of War. On the 15th and 16th of January, Baldwin's and Quarles's brigades returned to the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, to which they belonged. His Excellency Joseph E. Brown added to the army two regiments of State troops, which were used to guard the railroad bridges between Dalton and At in the retreat, except the four field pieces mentioned in the accompanying report of General Hood. I commenced the campaign with General Bragg's army, of Missionary ridge, with one brigade added (Mercer's) and two taken away (Baldwin's and Quarles's). That opposed to us was Grant's army of Missionary ridge, then estimated at eighty thousand by our principal officers, increased, as I have stated, by two corps, a division and several thousand recruits — in all, at least thirty thousand men.
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], Garroted and robbed. (search)
Garroted and robbed. --On Saturday night, at a late hour, a young man named Quarles was knocked down in the street and robbed of all the money he had about him. He was also severely beaten. Mr. Quarles was afterwards taken to his lodgings, at the Howard House, and properly attended to. It is said that five men were engaged in the attack. Garroted and robbed. --On Saturday night, at a late hour, a young man named Quarles was knocked down in the street and robbed of all the money he had about him. He was also severely beaten. Mr. Quarles was afterwards taken to his lodgings, at the Howard House, and properly attended to. It is said that five men were engaged in the attack.
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