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Sherman (search for this): article 7
om to doubt that Banks's repulse at Port Hudson was severe and disheartening. The divisions which did the fighting were Sherman's and Augur's. The Northern papers claim that the rebels were driven into their entrenchments after nine hours fighting.re not allowed to publish. The Federal loss was 3,000. Among the wounded were Gen. Stafford shot through both legs; Gens. Sherman, Neal Dow, (of Maine Liquor law fame,) and Chapin, and Nickerson. The negro regiments, to use the language of a message sent to New Orleans by Gen. Sherman, were "massacred." Sherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second tSherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second thrashing. The stampede of the Federals was led off by the 15th Connecticut and 26th New Hampshire. This fight is stated by the New Orleans papers to have taken place on the 27th, but it is doubtless the battle of the 23d, which the Northern papers
Weitzel (search for this): article 7
rson. The negro regiments, to use the language of a message sent to New Orleans by Gen. Sherman, were "massacred." Sherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second thrashing. The stampede of the Federals was led off by the 15th Connecticut and 26th New Hampshire. This fight is stated by the New Orleans papers to have taken place on the 27th, but it is doubtless the battle of the 23d, which the Northern papers characterize as "a successful reconnaissance." Gen. Banks was on board a steamer at Bayon Sara on the 23d, en route to Port Hudson. Singular to say, there is not a line in the New Orleans papers of Sunday about the battle, except this little paragraph from the Delta: "The funeral of Lieut. Wroluowski, topographical engineer on Gen. Weitzel's staff, killed in the recent engagement before Port Hudson, will take place this afternoon."
Chapin (search for this): article 7
. The Northern papers claim that the rebels were driven into their entrenchments after nine hours fighting.--The steamer Natchez arrived at Mobile last Monday from New Orleans with 230 paroled prisoners. By this arrival the Mobile papers have received some information from reliable sources which the New Orleans papers are not allowed to publish. The Federal loss was 3,000. Among the wounded were Gen. Stafford shot through both legs; Gens. Sherman, Neal Dow, (of Maine Liquor law fame,) and Chapin, and Nickerson. The negro regiments, to use the language of a message sent to New Orleans by Gen. Sherman, were "massacred." Sherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second thrashing. The stampede of the Federals was led off by the 15th Connecticut and 26th New Hampshire. This fight is stated by the New Orleans papers to have taken place on the 27th
Nickerson (search for this): article 7
papers claim that the rebels were driven into their entrenchments after nine hours fighting.--The steamer Natchez arrived at Mobile last Monday from New Orleans with 230 paroled prisoners. By this arrival the Mobile papers have received some information from reliable sources which the New Orleans papers are not allowed to publish. The Federal loss was 3,000. Among the wounded were Gen. Stafford shot through both legs; Gens. Sherman, Neal Dow, (of Maine Liquor law fame,) and Chapin, and Nickerson. The negro regiments, to use the language of a message sent to New Orleans by Gen. Sherman, were "massacred." Sherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second thrashing. The stampede of the Federals was led off by the 15th Connecticut and 26th New Hampshire. This fight is stated by the New Orleans papers to have taken place on the 27th, but it is d
Wroluowski (search for this): article 7
son. The negro regiments, to use the language of a message sent to New Orleans by Gen. Sherman, were "massacred." Sherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second thrashing. The stampede of the Federals was led off by the 15th Connecticut and 26th New Hampshire. This fight is stated by the New Orleans papers to have taken place on the 27th, but it is doubtless the battle of the 23d, which the Northern papers characterize as "a successful reconnaissance." Gen. Banks was on board a steamer at Bayon Sara on the 23d, en route to Port Hudson. Singular to say, there is not a line in the New Orleans papers of Sunday about the battle, except this little paragraph from the Delta: "The funeral of Lieut. Wroluowski, topographical engineer on Gen. Weitzel's staff, killed in the recent engagement before Port Hudson, will take place this afternoon."
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 7
g were Sherman's and Augur's. The Northern papers claim that the rebels were driven into their entrenchments after nine hours fighting.--The steamer Natchez arrived at Mobile last Monday from New Orleans with 230 paroled prisoners. By this arrival the Mobile papers have received some information from reliable sources which the New Orleans papers are not allowed to publish. The Federal loss was 3,000. Among the wounded were Gen. Stafford shot through both legs; Gens. Sherman, Neal Dow, (of Maine Liquor law fame,) and Chapin, and Nickerson. The negro regiments, to use the language of a message sent to New Orleans by Gen. Sherman, were "massacred." Sherman has since arrived in that city. The fight was under his direction, Banks not having arrived with the main body. This is the second premature attack of that General, and his second thrashing. The stampede of the Federals was led off by the 15th Connecticut and 26th New Hampshire. This fight is stated by the New Orleans papers to
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
Banks Repulsed at Port Hudson. The accounts from New Orleans leave no room to doubt that Banks's repulse at Port Hudson was severe and disheartening. The divisions which did the fighting were Sherman's and Augur's. The Northern papers claim tPort Hudson was severe and disheartening. The divisions which did the fighting were Sherman's and Augur's. The Northern papers claim that the rebels were driven into their entrenchments after nine hours fighting.--The steamer Natchez arrived at Mobile last Monday from New Orleans with 230 paroled prisoners. By this arrival the Mobile papers have received some information from relcharacterize as "a successful reconnaissance." Gen. Banks was on board a steamer at Bayon Sara on the 23d, en route to Port Hudson. Singular to say, there is not a line in the New Orleans papers of Sunday about the battle, except this little paragrs of Sunday about the battle, except this little paragraph from the Delta: "The funeral of Lieut. Wroluowski, topographical engineer on Gen. Weitzel's staff, killed in the recent engagement before Port Hudson, will take place this afternoon."
Patrick Brannon (search for this): article 7
Accidentally killed. --On Friday last about one hundred and fifty stragglers were sent from Castle Thunder, under guard, to their various commands on the Rappahannock. On arriving at Hamilton's Crossing soldiers and prisoners commenced pressing upon the guard who, in turn, endeavored to keep each at a proper distance by the use of their bayonets, in this effort to preserve order one of the muskets accidentally exploded, the ball taking effect in the left elbow of Patrick Brannon, 5th North Carolina regiment, shattering the bone frightfully, then entering his abdomen fore out his bowels, causing death in a short time thereafter.
Fredericksburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
Accidentally killed. --On Friday last about one hundred and fifty stragglers were sent from Castle Thunder, under guard, to their various commands on the Rappahannock. On arriving at Hamilton's Crossing soldiers and prisoners commenced pressing upon the guard who, in turn, endeavored to keep each at a proper distance by the use of their bayonets, in this effort to preserve order one of the muskets accidentally exploded, the ball taking effect in the left elbow of Patrick Brannon, 5th North Carolina regiment, shattering the bone frightfully, then entering his abdomen fore out his bowels, causing death in a short time thereafter.
Jenkins (search for this): article 8
Skirmish at Strasburg. The Yankees were driven out of Strasburg Shenandoah county, on Tuesday last, by the force under Gen. Jenkins. There was some skirmishing, but the enemy soon gave way, and fell back towards Winchester, pursued by our forces. A report from Staunton states that pretty severe fighting took place between our own and the enemy's forces, near Winchester, on Thursday. The result of the fight is not known.
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