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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 474 total hits in 247 results.

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Washington (United States) (search for this): article 1
From the Seat of War. We have no additional news from our army on the Potomac. The accounts which we receive of the battle of Saturday last tend to confirm the opinion that it resulted in one of the most decisive and glorious triumphs of the present war. The loss on both sides must have been great, but we understand that it is asserted by officers who rode ever the field after the battle was ended, that the enemy's loss was at least five to our one. The reports with reference to the present position of our army are conflicting: one representing it to be at Munson's Hill, in sight of Washington city, and another at Leesburg, in London county. This mach we are guaranteed in saying: that it is not idle, and that at no distant day we may hear of another and more effective blow than even this last, powerful as it has been. A dispatch received late last evening at the War Department confirms the evacuation of Winchester by the enemy's forces.
Sanxay (search for this): article 1
Inquest. --Coroner Sanxay yesterday held an inquest at the Central Depot over the remains of Mr. Wm. T. Paine, watchman employed by the road.--From the evidence it appeared that about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Paino, who was armed with a musket, got on one of the engines which was being fired up, for the purpose of warming himself — While standing in front of the furnace leaning on his musket, one of the hands began to pitch wood in the tender. It is supposed that a piece of the wood struck the trigger of the musket and exploded the cap. The piece was discharged and tore off three of his fingers and blew the top of his head off. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by accident. Mr. Paine was an unmarried man, very much respected for his honesty, and prior to the present troubles was a section master on the Central road.
William T. Paine (search for this): article 1
Inquest. --Coroner Sanxay yesterday held an inquest at the Central Depot over the remains of Mr. Wm. T. Paine, watchman employed by the road.--From the evidence it appeared that about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Paino, who was armed with a musket, got on one of the engines which was being fired up, for the purpose of warming himself — While standing in front of the furnace leaning on his musket, one of the hands began to pitch wood in the tender. It is supposed that a piece of the wood she furnace leaning on his musket, one of the hands began to pitch wood in the tender. It is supposed that a piece of the wood struck the trigger of the musket and exploded the cap. The piece was discharged and tore off three of his fingers and blew the top of his head off. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by accident. Mr. Paine was an unmarried man, very much respected for his honesty, and prior to the present troubles was a section master on the Central road.
McClellan (search for this): article 1
es to day that the Yankees evacuated Winchester night before last, burning all their stores and blowing up the magazine. They also burnt one whole square in the town. We learn from the same source that the Baltimore papers report the death of McClellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the A and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a list of more than one hundred and fifty officers killed. Pope's report admits a loss of 8,000 on Friday. The American contains an account of the fight at Richmond, Ky., which admits that the Federal were defeated with immense loss, and driven to Lexington. Gen. Bull Nelson was severely wounded. Gen. McClellan retains command only of the "Army of the Potomac."He was not sent to Pope.
Kearney (search for this): article 1
lellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a list of more than one hundred and fifty officers killed. Pope's report admits a loss of 8,000 on Friday. The American contains an account of the fight at Richmond, Ky., which admits that the Federal were defeated with immense loss, and driven to Lexington. Gen. Bull Nelson was severely wounded. Gen. McClellan retains command only of the "Army of the Potomac."He was not sent to Pop
Hatch (search for this): article 1
om the same source that the Baltimore papers report the death of McClellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a list of more than one hundred and fifty officers killed. Pope's report admits a loss of 8,000 on Friday. The American contains an account of the fight at Richmond, Ky., which admits that the Federal were defeated with immense loss, and driven to Lexington. Gen. Bull Nelson was severely wounded. Gen. McClellan reta
2nd (search for this): article 1
e Yankees claim a victory on Friday!the fight in Kentucky.&c., &c., &c., Harrisonburg, Sept. 4. --The Provost Marshal at New Market writes to day that the Yankees evacuated Winchester night before last, burning all their stores and blowing up the magazine. They also burnt one whole square in the town. We learn from the same source that the Baltimore papers report the death of McClellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a
Siegel (search for this): article 1
an. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a list of more than one hundred and fifty officers killed. Pope's report admits a loss of 8,000 on Friday. The American contains an account of the fight at Richmond, Ky., which admits that the Federal were defeated with immense loss, and driven to Lexington. Gen. Bull Nelson was severely wounded. Gen. McClellan retains command only of the "Army of the Potomac."He was not sent to Pope.
1st (search for this): article 1
anassas.the Yankees claim a victory on Friday!the fight in Kentucky.&c., &c., &c., Harrisonburg, Sept. 4. --The Provost Marshal at New Market writes to day that the Yankees evacuated Winchester night before last, burning all their stores and blowing up the magazine. They also burnt one whole square in the town. We learn from the same source that the Baltimore papers report the death of McClellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The Amer
Patrick (search for this): article 1
hat the Baltimore papers report the death of McClellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a list of more than one hundred and fifty officers killed. Pope's report admits a loss of 8,000 on Friday. The American contains an account of the fight at Richmond, Ky., which admits that the Federal were defeated with immense loss, and driven to Lexington. Gen. Bull Nelson was severely wounded. Gen. McClellan retains command only of
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