Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Brown or search for Brown in all documents.

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For Hire --By the month or for the remainder of the year, a very good Washer and Ironer. She has a child six years old with he. On account of this encumbrance she will be hired low. Apply to Brown & McCLELLAND, On the Basin. mh 28--2w
S Reynolds and — Hall. Company F--Capt Wingfield commanding. Killed--Private John J Jenkins. Wounded — Lieuts J H H Gravely and Thos King, Color-Corporal Thomas L Stuttz and privates John W erry and A J Wyune, the latter slightly. Company G--Killed--Capt Morris. Wounded — Private, N Phillipe. Company H--Captain Penn commanding. Killed--Private R. M. Scales. Wounded — Corporal P W Delton and private W H Hatcher. Company I--Killed--Captain William B Rector and Serg't H W Brown. Wounded — Serg't J W Shelter, Corporal R L Marson, and private, S Clay. Missing — Serg't J D Nowlin and privates Benjamin Hubbard, Hoses H Hendrick and John Reid. Company K--Capt comd'g — Killed--Color-Corporal S Trymp, and privates Thos. Potter.--Wounded — Privates R D Isaiah Haynes and M Teale. Corporal Jas H Payne, P Reld, and Wm Watkins, of those missing, are known to have been wounded. It is not, I believe, certainly known whether Capt. Morris is killed, or on
egiment has taken one Federal battery, and several others have been captured. Col. Williams, of Memphis, were killed. General Prentiss, who was captured, says they had 35,000 men on the field are eighteen batteries, nearly all of which have been captured. Gen. Buell had a portion of his force at Duck River. We have the enemy's camp, and all their ammunition, stores, &c. The battle was a very severe one--loss on both sides very heavy. The fighting is still going on. Gen. Polk is in the advance. Generals Prentiss, Grant, Shernean, McClernand, Wallace, and Smith, command the Federals. Gen. Smith was sick. Two thousand prisoners have been taken and sent to our rear. It is reported here that our men are fighting Buell to-day. Gen. Clark and Col. Brown, of Miss., and Col. Richards, of o., were wounded. The Federals have been driven to the river, and are attempting to cross on transports. Many prisoners are still being brought in.