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November, 12 AD (search for this): article 1
to elect, who shall be commission by the President: Provided, further. That further not extending sixty days, with transportation and back, shall be granted to all those readmitted in the service by the provisions of this set and the period of their original enlistment, and who have heretofore not received furloughs under provisions of an act entitled "An act providing of the granting of bounty and furloughs so prisoners and non- commissioned officers in the Provisioned Army," approved 11th December, eighteen hundred and sixty-one said furloughs to be granted times and in such numbers as the Secretary of War may deem most compatible with the public interest; the Provided, further. That in Item of a the confederation M money of the transportation hereinabove granted shall be paid to the private, musician, or non-commissioned officer greatly elect to receive it, at such time as the furlough would otherwise be granted: Provided, further. That all persons under the age of eighteen
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
to call out and place in the military service of the Confederate States, for three years in the war shall have been surrendered. A white man who are residents of the Confederate States between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years at the time, who are to enrolled in the military service of the Confederate States, in the regiments battalions and companies hereafterin service, shall considered into the service of the Confederate States as part of the land forces of the same, to be that who are not already in service in the armies of the Confederate States, it shall be said for the President, with the consenseaman and ordinary seamen in the land forces of the Confederate States, enrolled under the provisions of the act, may, an aof war until mustered into the active service of the Confederate States, except that one persons, when enrolled and liable t the army or mustered in the military service of the Confederate States, or enrolled said service under the authorizations h
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
remarked that he could not understand why the fighting was not continued by the rebels, as it was generally understood that this move was to be successful if the entire rebel army was required to execute it. Who fought against the Feds.? From the evidence given by prisoners, and other circumstances, it has been positively established that at least sixty thousand men were brought against our divisions. There were at Fair Oaks Station during Saturday the following rebel Generals: Jeff. Davis, General Robert R. Lee. General G. B. Magruder, General Johnston, General Huger. These three latter had commands in action. In addition, General G. W. Smith, General Longstreet, General D. H. Hill, and Brigadier-Generals Pettigrew, (prisoner,) Rhodes, Hood, Anderson, A. P. Hill, Pickett, Rains, Pryor, Whiting and Branch, some commanding divisions and some brigades, were in the fight with the whole or portions of their commands. The army of Manassas, General Johnston; the army of Gordon
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
o execute it. Who fought against the Feds.? From the evidence given by prisoners, and other circumstances, it has been positively established that at least sixty thousand men were brought against our divisions. There were at Fair Oaks Station during Saturday the following rebel Generals: Jeff. Davis, General Robert R. Lee. General G. B. Magruder, General Johnston, General Huger. These three latter had commands in action. In addition, General G. W. Smith, General Longstreet, General D. H. Hill, and Brigadier-Generals Pettigrew, (prisoner,) Rhodes, Hood, Anderson, A. P. Hill, Pickett, Rains, Pryor, Whiting and Branch, some commanding divisions and some brigades, were in the fight with the whole or portions of their commands. The army of Manassas, General Johnston; the army of Gordonsville, General G. W. Smith; the army of the Peninsula, General Magruder; the army of Norfolk, General Huger, were all engaged; General Johnston commanding in the field; General Lee, Commander-in-
Sumner (search for this): article 1
dispatch by the telegraph. (Signed) G. R. McClellan, Major-Gen. Commanding. The Corrected Dispatch. Field Of Battle, 12 o'clock, June 1. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: We have had a desperate battle, in which the corps of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes, have been engaged against greatly superior numbers. Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, the enemy, taking advantage of a terrible storm, which had flooded the valley of the Chickahominy, attacked our troops on the right bank of theave way unaccountably and discreditably. This caused a temporary confusion, during which some guns and baggage were lost, but Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantly brought up their troops, which checked the enemy. At the same time, however, Gen. Sumner succeeded, by great exertions, in bringing across Sedgwick's and Richardson's divisions, who drove back the enemy at the point of the bayonet, covering the ground with his dead. This morning the enemy attempted to renew the conflict, but was
Keyes (search for this): article 1
nore the services of General Summer, which were too valuable and brilliant to be overlooked, both in the difficult passage of the stream and the subsequent combat. The mistake seems to have occurred in the transmittal of the dispatch by the telegraph. (Signed) G. R. McClellan, Major-Gen. Commanding. The Corrected Dispatch. Field Of Battle, 12 o'clock, June 1. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: We have had a desperate battle, in which the corps of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes, have been engaged against greatly superior numbers. Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, the enemy, taking advantage of a terrible storm, which had flooded the valley of the Chickahominy, attacked our troops on the right bank of the river. Casey's division, which was the first line, gave way unaccountably and discreditably. This caused a temporary confusion, during which some guns and baggage were lost, but Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantly brought up their troops, which checked the enemy. At
Kearney (search for this): article 1
ng exceeded only by Shiloh. The reports of divisions are not yet all in. In Sedgwick's, the aggregate is 47 killed, 279 wounded; in Richardson's, 941 killed, wounded and missing, of whom 400 are missing, most of whom will undoubtedly report; in Kearney's, 1,279 killed, wounded and missing, there not being more than forty of the latter. This makes a total of over 2,500 in three divisions. Hooker's loss is comparatively light; Couch's heavy; Casey's light in casualties, because his men didn't iny, attacked our troops on the right bank of the river. Casey's division, which was the first line, gave way unaccountably and discreditably. This caused a temporary confusion, during which some guns and baggage were lost, but Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantly brought up their troops, which checked the enemy. At the same time, however, Gen. Sumner succeeded, by great exertions, in bringing across Sedgwick's and Richardson's divisions, who drove back the enemy at the point of the bayone
Heintzelman (search for this): article 1
y the telegraph. (Signed) G. R. McClellan, Major-Gen. Commanding. The Corrected Dispatch. Field Of Battle, 12 o'clock, June 1. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: We have had a desperate battle, in which the corps of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes, have been engaged against greatly superior numbers. Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, the enemy, taking advantage of a terrible storm, which had flooded the valley of the Chickahominy, attacked our troops on the right bank of the river. Casey's division, which was the first line, gave way unaccountably and discreditably. This caused a temporary confusion, during which some guns and baggage were lost, but Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantly brought up their troops, which checked the enemy. At the same time, however, Gen. Sumner succeeded, by great exertions, in bringing across Sedgwick's and Richardson's divisions, who drove back the enemy at the point of the bayonet, covering the ground with his dead. This morning the ene
Sedgwick (search for this): article 1
killed, wounded, and missing, be less than forty five hundred, thus showing this battle, so far as loss of life is concerned, to be the second engagement in the war, being exceeded only by Shiloh. The reports of divisions are not yet all in. In Sedgwick's, the aggregate is 47 killed, 279 wounded; in Richardson's, 941 killed, wounded and missing, of whom 400 are missing, most of whom will undoubtedly report; in Kearney's, 1,279 killed, wounded and missing, there not being more than forty of the orary confusion, during which some guns and baggage were lost, but Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantly brought up their troops, which checked the enemy. At the same time, however, Gen. Sumner succeeded, by great exertions, in bringing across Sedgwick's and Richardson's divisions, who drove back the enemy at the point of the bayonet, covering the ground with his dead. This morning the enemy attempted to renew the conflict, but was everywhere repulsed. We have taken many prisoners, among
A. P. Hill (search for this): article 1
ers, and other circumstances, it has been positively established that at least sixty thousand men were brought against our divisions. There were at Fair Oaks Station during Saturday the following rebel Generals: Jeff. Davis, General Robert R. Lee. General G. B. Magruder, General Johnston, General Huger. These three latter had commands in action. In addition, General G. W. Smith, General Longstreet, General D. H. Hill, and Brigadier-Generals Pettigrew, (prisoner,) Rhodes, Hood, Anderson, A. P. Hill, Pickett, Rains, Pryor, Whiting and Branch, some commanding divisions and some brigades, were in the fight with the whole or portions of their commands. The army of Manassas, General Johnston; the army of Gordonsville, General G. W. Smith; the army of the Peninsula, General Magruder; the army of Norfolk, General Huger, were all engaged; General Johnston commanding in the field; General Lee, Commander-in-Chief; General Magruder, executive officer on their left; General G. W. Smith, on thei
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