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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Sherman or search for Sherman in all documents.

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e contrary From Petersburg There was a trial of artillery yesterday, on the part of the enemy in front of Petersburg, but we did not learn the result. Casualties. The following is a list of the casualties in the Purcell battery, Peggram's battalion, in the engagement of October 1st and 2d: Killed--Privates Pence and Cash. Wounded--Corporal Snapp; privates Nunnally, in face, Bailey, in side; Sacra, in leg; Conway, slight; Scott, Slightly in the breast. Colonel Pegram was struck by a Minie ball, but received no injury. Georgia. News from Hood is still cheering, although the New York herald of the 10th states that Sherman has, doubtless, gotten Hood just in the position in which he wants him. From Forrest Morgan, the Yankee hunter, in a fit of jubilation, telegraphed that he had cornered Forrest, and was sure of capturing him. But it now turns out that when he came where Forrest was to be caught, the nest was warm, but the bird had flown.
War horse for General Sherman. --The Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette States that the citizens of Lancaster design presenting their distinguished townsman, General Sherman, the celebrated horse "Bronze," now owned by Messrs, Robert & Kantz, of that place, as an appropriate testimonial of their appreciation and regard of the General'saster design presenting their distinguished townsman, General Sherman, the celebrated horse "Bronze," now owned by Messrs, Robert & Kantz, of that place, as an appropriate testimonial of their appreciation and regard of the General's services. [These citizens will have a hard time getting the street to General Sherman just now.] aster design presenting their distinguished townsman, General Sherman, the celebrated horse "Bronze," now owned by Messrs, Robert & Kantz, of that place, as an appropriate testimonial of their appreciation and regard of the General's services. [These citizens will have a hard time getting the street to General Sherman just now.]
ichmond, extending from the Darbytown road to connect with Weitzel on the left, near Fort Harrison. "There has been no movement at Petersburg today. We have much the best of this day's work"a thousand at least of the enemy killed and wounded, a hundred prisoners, and a bloody repulse. "General Gregg, commanding Fields's division, is reported by a lady, who saw the body, as killed. "B. F. Butler, Major-General." No dispatches have been received from the commands of Generals Sherman, Rosecrans or Sheridan later than were reported in my telegram of yesterday. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The following account, written by the correspondent of the new York Times, is rather more explicit about the losses: Quite a severe engagement took place this morning between a force of the enemy and our troops, on the north side of the James river, in which we suffered considerable loss in men and material, including two batteries of four guns each, besid