Named Entity Results, Port Gibson (Mississippi, United States)

r, Mill Spring; Ben McCulloch, Pea Ridge; James McIntosh. Pea Ridge; A H Bradden, Shiloh; T W Ashby, Cross Keys; Robert Hatton, Fair Oaks; Richard Griffith, Chickahominy; (T G?) Rhett, Chickahominy; C S Winder, Cedar Mountain; R E Garland, South Mountain; L O'B Branch, Antietam; Geo B Anderson, do;--Stark, do; J T Hughes, Lexington; Henry Little, Inka;--Moore,--Martin, Corinth; Maxey Gregg, T R R Cobb, Fred'g; J E Rains, Roger Hanson, Stone River; E F Paxton, Chancellorsville; E D Tracy, Port Gibson; L Tilghman, Champion Hill; Martin E Green, Vicksburg; Wm D Pender, Richard B Garnett. --Barksdale, Paul J Semmes, Gettysburg; J J Pettigrew, Falling Waters; A E Stein, Prairie Grove; B H Helm, P Smith, Chickamauga. Died.--Major-Gens. D E Twiggs, Earl Van Dorn, J S Bowen, D R Jones. Brig-Gens J B Grayson, P St G Cooke, W D Smith, Daniel S Donelson, John B Floyd, T A Flournoy, J B Villipigue, J K Duncan, W H Carroll. Resigned.--Major-Gens M L Bonham, Gus A Smith, George B Cr

Battle at Morganza, La --The Mississippian extra, of the 22d, learns from a young gentleman just from Port Gibson, that before he left that place the report had reached there that Gen Dick Taylor had a battle with the enemy under Gen Canby, in which our forces were completely victorious. The enemy's loss is stated at 1,500 killed and wounded, 3,000 prisoners, seventeen pieces of artillery, and vast numbers of small arms, and a large quantity of stores, and that when Gen Taylor was last heard from he had completely routed and driven the enemy over sixteen miles. Our loss is estimated at 600 killed and wounded.

A young lady Crushed to death by machinery. --A heart-rendering accident occurred at the mills of Major Warren, on Beale street, yesterday, which resulted in the almost immediate death of a Miss J. Denman, of Port Gibson, Miss. Miss Denman came to this city several days ago, and was to return home on Monday to make preparations for her approaching marriage with Major Warner, of Port Gibson, to whom she had been engaged for some time. Doubtless she had purchased her bridal trousseau Port Gibson, to whom she had been engaged for some time. Doubtless she had purchased her bridal trousseau and was happily contemplating the event so soon to transpire. Yesterday, in company with two young ladies of this city — Miss Capers and Miss Walker — she visited the mills above mentioned; an inspection of the premises was suggested, to which ready assent was given. Approaching too near the machinery, Miss Denman's dress was caught, and she was drawn between two wheels, and mangled in a horrible manner. She survived but a few minutes. Miss Denman was accomplished and esteemed, and her