Named Entity Results, Sherman

nd was so unfortunate as to be wounded and captured a short time since, and who has been reported as dead, is, we rejoice to be able to say, improving. He was shot in the left side of the head, the ball taking out the left eye, cutting the bridge of the nose, and it was feared fatally injuring the sight of the other eye. Late accounts from him say that he will recover the sight of the right eye entirely. From Georgia. Northern dates of the 6th say that they have heard nothing from Sherman for five days. They suppose that he is engaged in strengthening his position and destroying rebel communications, and that he is only silent because he is too busy to communicate with the Government by useless dispatches. They are seemingly convinced that he is playing smart generally. General Hood is probably aware of his movements, and will keep him from doing much harm. From Missouri. Northern accounts state that, on the 4th, Price was threatening Rolla. Large detachments

A certain Captain Coverdale, an English officer, who is serving with Sherman, writes to the London Times, in August, that Sherman has lost, up to that date, twenty- two thousand men, while the rebels — that is, the army under Hood — have lost fifty- two thousand, killed, wounded and prisoners! What a tremendous Army Hood must have had, seeing that there are believed to be quite as many left behind! The President, he says, "has called out, since the war began, 1,300,000! He has "calledSherman has lost, up to that date, twenty- two thousand men, while the rebels — that is, the army under Hood — have lost fifty- two thousand, killed, wounded and prisoners! What a tremendous Army Hood must have had, seeing that there are believed to be quite as many left behind! The President, he says, "has called out, since the war began, 1,300,000! He has "called out" more than double that number. Whether they all came when they were called is another matter. At any rate, a great many more than 1,300,000 have actually served. He thinks that the new call for 500,000 will not be sufficient; for, in his opinion, the Confederates "have got to be subjugated, or been annihilated, before they give up." The expression. "got to be whipped," is genuine Yankee, not English. The name of the writer, "Coverdale," smacks strongly of Plymouth Rock. The Yankees b

own home and family. Our Confederate States must lean one upon the other for mutual support. We are, as the poet has said, "Distinct as the billows, yet one as the sea." One part must rush to the support of the other. We must beat Sherman, we must march into. Tennessee--there we will draw from twenty thousand to thirty thousand to our standard; and so strengthened, we must push the enemy back to the banks of the Ohio, and thus give the peace party of the North an accretion no pu General Beauregard, in the course of his remarks, said that he had fired the first gun at Sumter, and he hoped to live to fire the last of the war, which drew forth loud applause. General Hardee stated that before he left the army of General Hood, that officer had said to him that "on Tuesday next (that very day) he hoped to lay his claws upon the State road (in rear of Sherman), and, having once fixed them there, it was not his intention to let them loose their hold." [Vociferous cheers.]