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Scott (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
rd. This is in Sheridan's rear. The fight at Saltville. We collect from various sources some interesting particulars of the light at Saltville. The battle was fought by the reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties, under command of Colonel Robert H. Smith; those from Montgomery and Pulaski, commanded by Colonel Robert T. Preston, and Colonel Joseph F. Kent's battalion from Wythe and Carroll, aided by the Tenth Kentucky, the Fifth Georgia and Eighth Tens. The principal fighting was done by the Reserves, and the heaviest loss fell upon them. The following are the casualties: In Colonel Robert H. Smith's battalion, composed of reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties: Killed, 13; wounded 54; missing (prisoners) 21. In Colonel Robert T. Preston's battalion, from Montgomery and Pulaski: Killed, 2; wounded, 5. In Colonel Kent's command of reserves and details, from Wythe and Carroll: Killed, 8; wo
Tazewell (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
bridge and captured the guard. This is in Sheridan's rear. The fight at Saltville. We collect from various sources some interesting particulars of the light at Saltville. The battle was fought by the reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties, under command of Colonel Robert H. Smith; those from Montgomery and Pulaski, commanded by Colonel Robert T. Preston, and Colonel Joseph F. Kent's battalion from Wythe and Carroll, aided by the Tenth Kentucky, the nd Eighth Tennessee regiments. The principal fighting was done by the Reserves, and the heaviest loss fell upon them. The following are the casualties: In Colonel Robert H. Smith's battalion, composed of reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties: Killed, 13; wounded 54; missing (prisoners) 21. In Colonel Robert T. Preston's battalion, from Montgomery and Pulaski: Killed, 2; wounded, 5. In Colonel Kent's command of reserves and details, from Wyth
Russell County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
urned the bridge and captured the guard. This is in Sheridan's rear. The fight at Saltville. We collect from various sources some interesting particulars of the light at Saltville. The battle was fought by the reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties, under command of Colonel Robert H. Smith; those from Montgomery and Pulaski, commanded by Colonel Robert T. Preston, and Colonel Joseph F. Kent's battalion from Wythe and Carroll, aided by the Tenth KentGeorgia and Eighth Tennessee regiments. The principal fighting was done by the Reserves, and the heaviest loss fell upon them. The following are the casualties: In Colonel Robert H. Smith's battalion, composed of reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties: Killed, 13; wounded 54; missing (prisoners) 21. In Colonel Robert T. Preston's battalion, from Montgomery and Pulaski: Killed, 2; wounded, 5. In Colonel Kent's command of reserves and details,
Smyth (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ackson, burned the bridge and captured the guard. This is in Sheridan's rear. The fight at Saltville. We collect from various sources some interesting particulars of the light at Saltville. The battle was fought by the reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties, under command of Colonel Robert H. Smith; those from Montgomery and Pulaski, commanded by Colonel Robert T. Preston, and Colonel Joseph F. Kent's battalion from Wythe and Carroll, aided by the Tehe Fifth Georgia and Eighth Tennessee regiments. The principal fighting was done by the Reserves, and the heaviest loss fell upon them. The following are the casualties: In Colonel Robert H. Smith's battalion, composed of reserves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties: Killed, 13; wounded 54; missing (prisoners) 21. In Colonel Robert T. Preston's battalion, from Montgomery and Pulaski: Killed, 2; wounded, 5. In Colonel Kent's command of reserves and
Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ter the fight had progressed for some time. The enemy advanced through Thompson's gap, and retreated by the same route. From east Tennessee. Official dispatches have been received from General Breckinridge stating that a portion of the enemy's cavalry, after slight resistance, has been driven back from Kingsport towards Rogersville, and that there is no enemy this side of Jonesboro'. From Forrest. Forrest, as usual, is doing well. On last Monday he appeared before Dalton, Georgia, and demanded its surrender. Northern papers report him across the Tennessee river. Brigadier-General Adam R. Johnson. This gallant officer, who established the new department in Kentucky, and was so unfortunate as to be wounded and captured a short time since, and who has been reported as dead, is, we rejoice to be able to say, improving. He was shot in the left side of the head, the ball taking out the left eye, cutting the bridge of the nose, and it was feared fatally inju
Jonesboro (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ill and gallantry in his conduct of the battle. Generals Breckinridge and Echols were also on the field after the fight had progressed for some time. The enemy advanced through Thompson's gap, and retreated by the same route. From east Tennessee. Official dispatches have been received from General Breckinridge stating that a portion of the enemy's cavalry, after slight resistance, has been driven back from Kingsport towards Rogersville, and that there is no enemy this side of Jonesboro'. From Forrest. Forrest, as usual, is doing well. On last Monday he appeared before Dalton, Georgia, and demanded its surrender. Northern papers report him across the Tennessee river. Brigadier-General Adam R. Johnson. This gallant officer, who established the new department in Kentucky, and was so unfortunate as to be wounded and captured a short time since, and who has been reported as dead, is, we rejoice to be able to say, improving. He was shot in the left side of
Rolla, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
is probably aware of his movements, and will keep him from doing much harm. From Missouri. Northern accounts state that, on the 4th, Price was threatening Rolla. Large detachments of Confederate troops are committing depredations in the portion of the State north of the Missouri river. The devotion of the people of Nob, about a week previous. From that time he had almost continual fighting with the rebels until Saturday last, when he inflicted on them a decisive defeat. On Sunday his command reached Rolla, with all their artillery. His total loss from the beginning of the siege of Rolla was only three hundred men, mostly taken prisoners: ob, about a week previous. From that time he had almost continual fighting with the rebels until Saturday last, when he inflicted on them a decisive defeat. On Sunday his command reached Rolla, with all their artillery. His total loss from the beginning of the siege of Rolla was only three hundred men, mostly taken prisoners:
Warrensburg (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
by base and cowardly retaliation on all which could be dear to them. Old men have been shot in their houses, and boys hurled by the ruffian soldiers into the river, and left to drown, or they have been tied down in the burning buildings and perished in the flames. The females have been insulted and outraged, and then compelled to wash the filthy clothes of the Yankee soldiery upon pain of death on refusal. A Major Foster, of the Yankee army, who had charge of the post of Warrensburg, Johnson county, Missouri, passing down the street, saw a man of Southern proclivities sitting beside the fire with his wife, and, drawing his revolver, he shot him dead through the window. Yet, with all this suffering, they are still true to us. The drafted militia desert and fly to the Southern army. A short time since two regiments of militia were organized and armed by the Federals at an inland post. General Shelby was reported to be marching on the place. The Missourian turned upon the Ya
Fort Bedford (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
serves from Smythe, Russell, Tazewell, Washington and Scott counties: Killed, 13; wounded 54; missing (prisoners) 21. In Colonel Robert T. Preston's battalion, from Montgomery and Pulaski: Killed, 2; wounded, 5. In Colonel Kent's command of reserves and details, from Wythe and Carroll: Killed, 8; wounded, 15. Of the Tenth Kentucky, Fifth Georgia and Eighth Tennessee cavalry, the number of wounded at the hospital at Saltville was 39. The reserves and details from Roanoke, Bedford, Botetourt and Craig were not in the engagement, being sent to guard passes in the mountains. All the wounded were sent to Emory and Henry College, excepting those allowed to go their homes. The Yankees, in their retreat, left their dead and wounded on the field. Our forces killed one hundred and six Yankee whites and one hundred and fifty negroes, and wounded eighty whites and six negroes. We captured no prisoners. The above are all the wounded that were brought to the h
Kingsport (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
commanded on the field by General A. E. Jackson, who displayed great skill and gallantry in his conduct of the battle. Generals Breckinridge and Echols were also on the field after the fight had progressed for some time. The enemy advanced through Thompson's gap, and retreated by the same route. From east Tennessee. Official dispatches have been received from General Breckinridge stating that a portion of the enemy's cavalry, after slight resistance, has been driven back from Kingsport towards Rogersville, and that there is no enemy this side of Jonesboro'. From Forrest. Forrest, as usual, is doing well. On last Monday he appeared before Dalton, Georgia, and demanded its surrender. Northern papers report him across the Tennessee river. Brigadier-General Adam R. Johnson. This gallant officer, who established the new department in Kentucky, and was so unfortunate as to be wounded and captured a short time since, and who has been reported as dead, is, we
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