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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Bucil (search for this): article 10
John Morgan's band in two parts, which were trying to concentrate and retreat in the direction of Gallatin. J. D. Hence, Colonel commending at Bowling Green, says we have thrashed the rebels at Springfield and Keysburg, breaking up their camp. Their camp at Trenton will be attacked to- morrow.--Woodward is at Trenton with 500 men. Johnson has gone to Caseyville. Gen. Crittenden command is said to have captured fifty leaves and one hundred wagons on Tuesday from the rebels. Gen. Bucil's main army passed through Crab Orchard at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and it unimpeded by skirmishers must be near Rock Castle river, while Bragg's main force is supposed to be near London. At headquarters, as far as advised, it is thought Buell is pressing the enemy's rear sharply and that the foregoing reports relate to skirmishes along the enemy's rear Buellsville force them to fight or capture the whole army. Jonumerable unauthenticated rumors are afloat this evening. Amo
Sommes (search for this): article 10
o thousand. They took about 83,000 worth of clothing groceries and powder, and threatened to burn all the boats falling into their bands after the 1st of the month. Exploits of the Confederate steamer "290"--Fourteen vessels destroyed with, $1,000,000 in Goods--Yankee description of her Captain, and his "style" of taking vessels. The New York Herald publishes the statement of three matters of ships that have been burnt by the Confederate steamer Alabama, ("290,") and says that Captain Sommes, of the "200," has captured and destroyed 14 vessels, with $1,000,000 of cargo, and paroled and sent to the Island of Flores 191 prisoners: It is very evident, from all we learn from Capt. Hagar, that the Alabama will, if not fallen in with, captured and destroyed, become the terror of the ocean. Her speed appears to be unequalled both under steam and sail. Her sailing qualities, as reported, are superior to the speed of nine-tenths of our steamers in the navy, and under steam an
George A. McCal Democrats (search for this): article 10
The latest from the North. We have received the New York Herald of Friday, the 17th instant. The Congressional election in Pennsylvania has resulted in a loss to the Republicans of four members with one doubtful.--Among the most promising of the defeated candidates for Congress in Pennsylvania are Brigadier. General George A. McCal Democrats, Calushe A. Grew, Republican, Major Jolt D. Warner, Democrat; A. J. Glossbrenner Democrat. In Ohio the Republicans lose seven members and three are to be heard from A. dispatch from says the Democrats claim from 12,000 to 15,000 majority for their State ticket. In Iowa the Democrats have a majority of 1,500 for Dubuque county, but the Republican candidate for Congress from that district is believed to be elected. The draft in Boston was preceding on Thursday. The people according to a telegram, were "taking it with entire good nature." The Herald if us comments on the result of the elections. The further election returns which we
Calushe A. Grew (search for this): article 10
The latest from the North. We have received the New York Herald of Friday, the 17th instant. The Congressional election in Pennsylvania has resulted in a loss to the Republicans of four members with one doubtful.--Among the most promising of the defeated candidates for Congress in Pennsylvania are Brigadier. General George A. McCal Democrats, Calushe A. Grew, Republican, Major Jolt D. Warner, Democrat; A. J. Glossbrenner Democrat. In Ohio the Republicans lose seven members and three are to be heard from A. dispatch from says the Democrats claim from 12,000 to 15,000 majority for their State ticket. In Iowa the Democrats have a majority of 1,500 for Dubuque county, but the Republican candidate for Congress from that district is believed to be elected. The draft in Boston was preceding on Thursday. The people according to a telegram, were "taking it with entire good nature." The Herald if us comments on the result of the elections. The further election returns which we
Jolt D. Warner (search for this): article 10
The latest from the North. We have received the New York Herald of Friday, the 17th instant. The Congressional election in Pennsylvania has resulted in a loss to the Republicans of four members with one doubtful.--Among the most promising of the defeated candidates for Congress in Pennsylvania are Brigadier. General George A. McCal Democrats, Calushe A. Grew, Republican, Major Jolt D. Warner, Democrat; A. J. Glossbrenner Democrat. In Ohio the Republicans lose seven members and three are to be heard from A. dispatch from says the Democrats claim from 12,000 to 15,000 majority for their State ticket. In Iowa the Democrats have a majority of 1,500 for Dubuque county, but the Republican candidate for Congress from that district is believed to be elected. The draft in Boston was preceding on Thursday. The people according to a telegram, were "taking it with entire good nature." The Herald if us comments on the result of the elections. The further election returns which we
J. R. Brooks (search for this): article 10
with a detachment from the 1st, 2d, 5th, and 6th U. S. cavalry and the 6th New York and 3d Indiana cavalry and Gen. Dana's brigade of Gen. Howards's late Sedgwich's) division, and the 1st Minnesota, from Gen. German's brigade. The troops left Bolivar Heights shortly after day night, in nearly, the following order. A cavalry force, contributing of portions of the 1st, 2d and 6th United States cavalry followed by Clarke's fight battery of regulars, with the 53d Pennsylvania, under Col. J. R. Brooks, the distinguished frontiers man. These were followed by the veteran 1st Minnesota volunteers under Col. German, French's old brigade, now commanded by Col. S. K. Sock of the 57th New York and Caldwell's Heagher's, and Lee's (formerly Dens's) brigades. The men were all in the condition, and eager to meet the enemy. The enemy were not seen until after patrick when their pickets fell back as we advanced, without whiling be hear from our advanced skirmished. On reaching an ele
S. K. Sock (search for this): article 10
vision, and the 1st Minnesota, from Gen. German's brigade. The troops left Bolivar Heights shortly after day night, in nearly, the following order. A cavalry force, contributing of portions of the 1st, 2d and 6th United States cavalry followed by Clarke's fight battery of regulars, with the 53d Pennsylvania, under Col. J. R. Brooks, the distinguished frontiers man. These were followed by the veteran 1st Minnesota volunteers under Col. German, French's old brigade, now commanded by Col. S. K. Sock of the 57th New York and Caldwell's Heagher's, and Lee's (formerly Dens's) brigades. The men were all in the condition, and eager to meet the enemy. The enemy were not seen until after patrick when their pickets fell back as we advanced, without whiling be hear from our advanced skirmished. On reaching an elevation about two railer from and overlooking Charlestown the enemy opened fire at about eight A. M. upon our cavalry advance front a battery of two guns, which it was kn
Meagaer (search for this): article 10
ding was going on word came that the rebels were advancing, Capt., Tompkin's battery was sent to the right of the road and shelled the woods, in front of which the rebel cavalry made their appearance. A few rounds sufficed to clear the front of the woods at least of any rebel cavalry. Howards battery of regulars, commanded by Lt., Thomas, son of Adjutant General Thomas, took a position in the rear and to the left of Tompkins, supported by the Eighty eighth, regiment. New York, of General Meagaer's brigade, but were not engaged. After some slight skirmishing on the left of the road the whole column moved forward and occupied Charlestown without further opposition, the rebel cavalry falling back to a high range of hills some two miles beyond that place. There are evidences all along the road of the recent presence of cavalry in considerable force. The rebels left at Charlestown their wounded and one killed in the skirmish this morning. The rebels represent the
Willoughby Harris (search for this): article 10
ches were received here from Nashville to-day. The rebels were in large force near that city on the 14th. They sent a flag of truce demanding the surrender of the town. Gen. Negley declined. The Federal force was ample for the defence. Gov. Harris, Maj. Gen. J. R. Anderson and Brig. Gen. Forrest are in command of the rebels. The guerrillas after the Ohio Steamboats. The Confederate guerrillas are destroying a number of boats on the Ohio river. The N. Y. Herald says: A pa company of Charlestown, Massachusetts, has voted to assume the war tax without extra charge to the consumers. Lieut. E. S. Roberts, of Company H, 2d Miss; John Wilson, 1st Va; George Munroe, 8th Va.; and James A. Daley, Richard Drake, Willoughby Harris, and J. W., Brown, conscripts, were released from the Old Capitol, at Washington, on the 14th instant, on taking the oath of allegiance. Secretary Stanton has telegraphed Gen. Nettle to send no more contraband into Illinois until furth
S. R. Tilton (search for this): article 10
m. for him will be like "looking for a needle in a hay stack, " And wish the majority of vessels we have cruising at the present time, should one of them he fortunate enough to see him, all we shall benefit thereby will be a look and so it will continue to be until we have ships of greater speed than we now possess or expect soon to have. Statement of a Skipper. The following is the statement of one of the unhappy Yankee skippers, which will show how the thing is done: Captain S. R. Tilton, master of the late bark Virginia, of New Bedford, reports that on September 17, when in latitude 39,10, longitude 34,20, at 9 A. M., sighted a still on the weather how, steering for the Virginia, the wind from the southwest, the bark heading east southeast. At 11 she set the St. George's cross, being about two miles distant, we answering it with our colors, and backing my main-yard, thinking her to be an English steamer. When distant one fourth of a mile she set the Confederate fla
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