Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 16, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Sickles or search for Sickles in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 1 document section:

nd had become satisfied of its superiority to any effort he could make in the field of Chancellorsville, contracted as it had been by the unfortunate defection of the 11th corps at the commencement of the struggle. A letter from a member of Sickles's corps dated on the 10th, giving an account of predations for an intended move, says: The men had been supplied with eight days rations, and the whole force were under marching orders. To-day the rumor assumes a more tangible shape; and It is not yet definitely known when the attack on Charleston will be resumed. Some of the iron-clads are lying at Edisto Inlet, off Folly Island, while another is still receiving repairs in our harbor. Frightful Carriage. A member of Sickles's corps, who was in the fight at Chancellorsville, writes: Through the mercy of Heaven, I escaped harm in the terrible carnage of Saturday and Sunday. Our corps bore the brunt of the battle both days, repulsing Stonewall Jackson on Saturd