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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 945 total hits in 412 results.

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H. J. Miller (search for this): article 1
$25 reward. --Lost or stolen from the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va., one French oval top Trunk, marked "Semple." If the cover is off, many labels will be found on the trunk. Also, a red leather Trune, without lock, and corded up, marked J. A. Semple, D. Robertson, oval top, &c., containing a portion of the wardrobe of a lady and child. The above reward will be paid for any information which will enable me to obtain the Trunks and contents. Apply to Dr. H. J. Miller, Bank of Virginia, Richmond. Agents of depots and hotel keepers will please examine the "left baggage" in their possession. ap 21--3t
J. A. Semple (search for this): article 1
$25 reward. --Lost or stolen from the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va., one French oval top Trunk, marked "Semple." If the cover is off, many labels will be found on the trunk. Also, a red leather Trune, without lock, and corded up, marked J. A. Semple, D. Robertson, oval top, &c., containing a portion of the wardrobe of a lady and child. The above reward will be paid for any information which will enable me to obtain the Trunks and contents. Apply to Dr. H. J. Miller, Bank of Virginia, Rif the cover is off, many labels will be found on the trunk. Also, a red leather Trune, without lock, and corded up, marked J. A. Semple, D. Robertson, oval top, &c., containing a portion of the wardrobe of a lady and child. The above reward will be paid for any information which will enable me to obtain the Trunks and contents. Apply to Dr. H. J. Miller, Bank of Virginia, Richmond. Agents of depots and hotel keepers will please examine the "left baggage" in their possession. ap 21--3t
D. Robertson (search for this): article 1
$25 reward. --Lost or stolen from the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va., one French oval top Trunk, marked "Semple." If the cover is off, many labels will be found on the trunk. Also, a red leather Trune, without lock, and corded up, marked J. A. Semple, D. Robertson, oval top, &c., containing a portion of the wardrobe of a lady and child. The above reward will be paid for any information which will enable me to obtain the Trunks and contents. Apply to Dr. H. J. Miller, Bank of Virginia, Richmond. Agents of depots and hotel keepers will please examine the "left baggage" in their possession. ap 21--3t
Buell (search for this): article 1
d the determination had been expressed to land Buell's forces at Hamburg, when they arrived, and thknow yet that it was not ordered up all noon. Buell is coming, but he has been doing it all day anys all sought the landing. Arrival of General Buell. Looking across the Tennessee we see ating transportation over.--They are said to be Buell's advance, yet they have been there an hour orging tramp of trained soldiers. A division of Buell's army is here! And the men who have left theegiments on the field send up three cheers for Buell. They cheering! May it parch their throats, on (General Nelson's, which has the advance of Buell's army,) on the dozen or so transports that ha Lew Wallace would come! Nelson's division of Buell's army evidently couldn't cross in time to do away and division Generals drew off their men, Buell had arrived and Lew. Wallace had been heard frmorning. Nelson was to take the extreme left. Buell promised to put in Tom Crittenden next to Nels
Ransom (search for this): article 1
vision was composed as follows: First brigade, Colonel Hare commanding, Eighth and Eighteenth Illinois, Eleventh and Thirteenth Iowa; Second brigade, Colonel C. C. Marsh commanding, Eleventh, Twentieth, Forty-eighth and Forty-fifty Illinois, Colonels Ransom, Marsh, Haynie and Smith, (the latter is the "Dead Mine regiment"), Third brigade, Col. Raift commanding, Seventeenth, Twenty-ninth and Forty-ninth Illinois, Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, F rroll and Peter, and Forty-third Illinois, Colonel Marshor numbers. Major Eaton, commanding the 18th Illinois, was killed; Col. Haynie was severely wounded; Col. Raith, commanding a brigade, had his leg so shattered that amputation was necessary; Major Nevins, of the 11th Illinois, was wounded; Lieut. Col. Ransom, of the same regiment, was wounded; three of Gen. McClernand's staff--Major Schwartz, Major Stewart, and Lieut. Freeman--were wounded, and carried from the field. Line officers had suffered heavily. The batteries were broken up. Schwartz
Whittier (search for this): article 1
hell, like the knell of the spirit that was taking its flight. We knew nothing then of the effect of this gunboat cannonading, which was vigorously kept up till early morning, and it only served to remind us the more vividly of the day's disasters, of the fact that half a mile off lay a victorious enemy, commanded by the most dashing of their Generals, and of the question one scarcely dared to ask himself, "What to-morrow?" We were defeated; our dead and dying were around us; days could hardly sum up our losses. [The writer closes his description with a quotation from what he calls a "grand refrain of Whittier's," written after the battle of Manassas. We have already devoted enough space for one day to the Yankee correspondent, who, whatever else may be said of him, is candid enough to admit an overwhelming defeat, with a considerable display of cowardice among the "National" troops. We have the account of Monday's battle, some extracts from which we may give hereafter.]
Lewis Wallace (search for this): article 1
would be final. As the sounds of battle died away and division Generals drew off their men, Buell had arrived and Lew. Wallace had been heard from. Both would be ready by morning, and council of war was held, and it was decided that as soon as Tom Crittenden next to Nelson, and McCock next to him by a seasonable hour in the morning. The gap between McCook and Lew. Wallace was to be filled with the reorganized divisions of Grant's old army; Hurlburt coming next to McCook, then McClernand, and Sherman closing the gap between McClernand and Lew. Wallace. The night between two battles. Stealthily the troops crept to their new positions and lay down in line of battle on their arms. All through the night Buell's men were marchingo the point opposite Pittsburg Landing and being ferried across, or were coming up on transports. By an hour after dark Wallace had his division in. Through the misdirection he had received, he had started on the Snake Creek road proper, which woul
Grant (search for this): article 1
ion, on the extreme left, must not be forgotten. It was doubly left alone by the Generals. General Grant did not arrive on the field until after nearly all these disasters had crowded upon us, and ffice, now full of wounded and surgeons, which constitutes the "Pittsburg" part of the landing Gen. Grant and staff are in a group beside it. The General is confident. "We can hold them off till to-mtes that count for years. Well was it for that driven, defeated, but not disgraced, army of General Grant's, that those minutes were improved. Col. Webster, Chief of Staff, and an artillery officerefore dark the 36th Indiana, from Nelson's advance brigade, had crossed, advanced into line with Grant's forces at the double-quick, and had put in fourteen rounds as an earnest of what should be foring. The gap between McCook and Lew. Wallace was to be filled with the reorganized divisions of Grant's old army; Hurlburt coming next to McCook, then McClernand, and Sherman closing the gap between
Wood (search for this): article 1
atter fell back, McClernand had to bear the shock of battle. His division was composed as follows: First brigade, Colonel Hare commanding, Eighth and Eighteenth Illinois, Eleventh and Thirteenth Iowa; Second brigade, Colonel C. C. Marsh commanding, Eleventh, Twentieth, Forty-eighth and Forty-fifty Illinois, Colonels Ransom, Marsh, Haynie and Smith, (the latter is the "Dead Mine regiment"), Third brigade, Col. Raift commanding, Seventeenth, Twenty-ninth and Forty-ninth Illinois, Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, F rroll and Peter, and Forty-third Illinois, Colonel Marsh. Besides this fine show of experienced troops they had sebartz's, Dresser's, McAllister's and Waterhouse's batteries. As already stated, McClernand was first called into action shortly after the surprise of Sherman's left brigade (Buckland's)--about seven in the morning--by having to move up his left brigade to support Sherman's retreating left and preserve the line. Then, as Sherman's other brigades fell back, McCle
McCook (search for this): article 1
k toward the position from which Sherman had been driven on Sunday morning. Nelson was to take the extreme left. Buell promised to put in Tom Crittenden next to Nelson, and McCock next to him by a seasonable hour in the morning. The gap between McCook and Lew. Wallace was to be filled with the reorganized divisions of Grant's old army; Hurlburt coming next to McCook, then McClernand, and Sherman closing the gap between McClernand and Lew. Wallace. The night between two battles. StealtMcCook, then McClernand, and Sherman closing the gap between McClernand and Lew. Wallace. The night between two battles. Stealthily the troops crept to their new positions and lay down in line of battle on their arms. All through the night Buell's men were marching up from Savannah to the point opposite Pittsburg Landing and being ferried across, or were coming up on transports. By an hour after dark Wallace had his division in. Through the misdirection he had received, he had started on the Snake Creek road proper, which would have brought him in on the enemy's rear, miles from support, and where he would have been g
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