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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Colorado (Colorado, United States) (search for this): article 12
ed of ultimate and glorious success. (Signed) A. S. Johnston, [Official.] Gen Comd'g. John M. Ouy, Jr., A. A. A. General. The battle of Shiloh. Much to our regret, we received no Memphis papers by the Western mail last evening — The Knoxville. Register has the following dispatch: Chattanooga, April 7.--The fight at Corinth yesterday was terrific, our victory complete and enemy totally routed. Our loss heavy, including Gen. Sidney Johnston, Gen. Claiborne, of Arkansas, and Col. Bate, of Tennessee. Horace, of the Louisiana cavalry, mortally wounded The whole force of the enemy killed and captured. Another private dispatch states that the killed and wounded of the enemy will reach from eight to ten thousand. the Register, of Tuesday, says: Last night, just as we were going to press, the different church bells pealed forth the glad tidings of our glorious victory in the West The people caught up the joyous notes, and made the surrounding hills reverbe
Scott (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 12
Lieut. J. J. Jacobus, of the Washington Artillery, of Augusta, was killed in the battle. Remains of Gen. Johnston. The Atlanta Commonwealth says: We learn that the friends of this distinguished military leader are preparing to have his remains brought to this place for temporary interment, his sister and one of his nieces being sojourners here. His wife is in California, and thither, at some future day, his body may be carried for permanent burial. The fight in Scott county, Tenn. The Bristol Southern Advocate, of the 10th inst, says: We had an interview on Saturday last with Lieut. Crockett R. Billiard, who commanded Capt. G. W. Mathes', company in the mountain battle, which came off in Scott county, East Tennessee, on Tuesday, the 1st inst.--Lieut Millard was wounded in the upper part of the left arm. He brought with him the remains of Henry Haley and Samuel Jones, both members of his company, who were killed in the fight. David Malone, of the
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 12
At all events, the public may restessured that whatever is under taken by this brilliant and enterprising officer will be consummated with all the celerity and vigor of military genius, aided by the teaching of science and experience. The Atlanta Confederacy, of the 10th inst., publishes the subjoined private dispatch from Chattanooga: Between 6,000 and 8,000 Federal were killed and wounded, and about 4,000 prisoners taken — among them Gen. Prenties. Our loss in killed and woundedate dispatch from a prominent officer engaged in the fight, says that Gen. Jackson, of Ga., and staff, are safe. Lieut. J. J. Jacobus, of the Washington Artillery, of Augusta, was killed in the battle. Remains of Gen. Johnston. The Atlanta Commonwealth says: We learn that the friends of this distinguished military leader are preparing to have his remains brought to this place for temporary interment, his sister and one of his nieces being sojourners here. His wife is in Cal
Appalachicola (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 12
d took eighteen prisoners. They also took thirty horses and two hundred cattle — rather a bad lot — and what bacon they wished to use during their mountain four, which issued about a week. Conference between a Committee of the citizens of Apalachicola and a Federal flag of truce. The Quincy (Fla.) Dispatch publishes the following account of a conference held a few day ago, by a committee of citizens of Apalachicola with a flag of truce, sent by the commander of the blockading squadron aApalachicola with a flag of truce, sent by the commander of the blockading squadron at that place. The firmness exhibited by the Floridians on the occasion is worthy of all commendation. At about eight o'clock two boats bearing white flags were seen coming up the bay.--Messengers were at once dispatched to the Bluff to stop any boats that might comedown. Anson Hancock, Mayor pro tem., selected R G. Porter, James A. Miller, and T. Benezet, as a committee to act with him in holding communization with the boats. Upon consultation, it was determined that the committee should
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 12
fully assured of ultimate and glorious success. (Signed) A. S. Johnston, [Official.] Gen Comd'g. John M. Ouy, Jr., A. A. A. General. The battle of Shiloh. Much to our regret, we received no Memphis papers by the Western mail last evening — The Knoxville. Register has the following dispatch: Chattanooga, April 7.--The fight at Corinth yesterday was terrific, our victory complete and enemy totally routed. Our loss heavy, including Gen. Sidney Johnston, Gen. Claiborne, of Arkansas, and Col. Bate, of Tennessee. Horace, of the Louisiana cavalry, mortally wounded The whole force of the enemy killed and captured. Another private dispatch states that the killed and wounded of the enemy will reach from eight to ten thousand. the Register, of Tuesday, says: Last night, just as we were going to press, the different church bells pealed forth the glad tidings of our glorious victory in the West The people caught up the joyous notes, and made the surrounding h
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 12
te dispatch from a prominent officer engaged in the fight, says that Gen. Jackson, of Ga., and staff, are safe. Lieut. J. J. Jacobus, of the Washington Artillery, of Augusta, was killed in the battle. Remains of Gen. Johnston. The Atlanta Commonwealth says: We learn that the friends of this distinguished military leader are preparing to have his remains brought to this place for temporary interment, his sister and one of his nieces being sojourners here. His wife is in California, and thither, at some future day, his body may be carried for permanent burial. The fight in Scott county, Tenn. The Bristol Southern Advocate, of the 10th inst, says: We had an interview on Saturday last with Lieut. Crockett R. Billiard, who commanded Capt. G. W. Mathes', company in the mountain battle, which came off in Scott county, East Tennessee, on Tuesday, the 1st inst.--Lieut Millard was wounded in the upper part of the left arm. He brought with him the remains of He
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 12
rday was terrific, our victory complete and enemy totally routed. Our loss heavy, including Gen. Sidney Johnston, Gen. Claiborne, of Arkansas, and Col. Bate, of Tennessee. Horace, of the Louisiana cavalry, mortally wounded The whole force of the enemy killed and captured. Another private dispatch states that the killed and ndent announces the arrival of Gen. Van-Dorn at that place on the 31st ult. This fact does not indicate a junction between Gen. Van-Dorn's forces and the army in Tennessee; but it does suggest some degree of plausibility in the statement recently made, to the effect that the Western army was about to make a movement towards the Misnterview on Saturday last with Lieut. Crockett R. Billiard, who commanded Capt. G. W. Mathes', company in the mountain battle, which came off in Scott county, East Tennessee, on Tuesday, the 1st inst.--Lieut Millard was wounded in the upper part of the left arm. He brought with him the remains of Henry Haley and Samuel Jones, both
Tennessee River (United States) (search for this): article 12
illiant and enterprising officer will be consummated with all the celerity and vigor of military genius, aided by the teaching of science and experience. The Atlanta Confederacy, of the 10th inst., publishes the subjoined private dispatch from Chattanooga: Between 6,000 and 8,000 Federal were killed and wounded, and about 4,000 prisoners taken — among them Gen. Prenties. Our loss in killed and wounded is from 3,000 to 4,000. After a short fight on Monday morning at the Tennessee river, our army fell back in good order eight miles in the direction of Corinth, to a stronger position, and to wait reinforcements under Gen. Van-Dorn, who is reported to be at Memphis with 12,000 men. A private dispatch from a prominent officer engaged in the fight, says that Gen. Jackson, of Ga., and staff, are safe. Lieut. J. J. Jacobus, of the Washington Artillery, of Augusta, was killed in the battle. Remains of Gen. Johnston. The Atlanta Commonwealth says: We l
Quincy, Fla. (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 12
the enemy had from 70 100 men engaged. Their entire force, however, was about 300. The Confederates lost four men killed and eleven wounded--one mortally. Our forces killed thirty of the enemy and took eighteen prisoners. They also took thirty horses and two hundred cattle — rather a bad lot — and what bacon they wished to use during their mountain four, which issued about a week. Conference between a Committee of the citizens of Apalachicola and a Federal flag of truce. The Quincy (Fla.) Dispatch publishes the following account of a conference held a few day ago, by a committee of citizens of Apalachicola with a flag of truce, sent by the commander of the blockading squadron at that place. The firmness exhibited by the Floridians on the occasion is worthy of all commendation. At about eight o'clock two boats bearing white flags were seen coming up the bay.--Messengers were at once dispatched to the Bluff to stop any boats that might comedown. Anson Hancock, Mayor
Millard (search for this): article 12
ry interment, his sister and one of his nieces being sojourners here. His wife is in California, and thither, at some future day, his body may be carried for permanent burial. The fight in Scott county, Tenn. The Bristol Southern Advocate, of the 10th inst, says: We had an interview on Saturday last with Lieut. Crockett R. Billiard, who commanded Capt. G. W. Mathes', company in the mountain battle, which came off in Scott county, East Tennessee, on Tuesday, the 1st inst.--Lieut Millard was wounded in the upper part of the left arm. He brought with him the remains of Henry Haley and Samuel Jones, both members of his company, who were killed in the fight. David Malone, of the same company, was wounded in the shoulder, and Owen N. prisces and Alfred M: Smith, also of the same company, were both wounded in the thigh. The Confederates had only about thirty men engaged, while the enemy had from 70 100 men engaged. Their entire force, however, was about 300. The C
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