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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 444 total hits in 243 results.

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Wyman (search for this): article 1
on's Landing, July 13, says: Two of our the C. and Wm. W. returned from up the river. They were yesterday with a flag of , under the direction of Col. Switzer, one of Gen. McClellan's aids. The C. was under the direction of Surgeon by Dr. F. C. Green and others. They proceeded as far as Turgey Hand, where they met Dr. Cullen, medical director of the Confederate army. The of the armies together, and the on the occasion. were not at to dating the . The body of Col. Wyman, of the Sixteenth who was killed in the Battle of July and brought down on board the Three of our surgeons who not wounded were also brought down with 33 of our badly wounded. Dr. Cullen informed Dr. Whitson that every care would be taken of our wounded of whom they had in Richmond, and that as soon as the count be repaired, which Grey would soon, they would give us thousand a day at the White of Dr. Cullen, and that he has every reason to that our wounded men will be w
Wool (search for this): article 1
We have received a copy of the Baltimore Sun, of the 18th inst. It states that Ellis V. McCleese was arrested there the day before by Gen. Wool and sent to Fort McHenry, upon the charge of having been in Richmond for some time past. We take the following items of news from the paper From Gen. M'Clellanis army — position of the Main body unchanged. We take the following from a letter dated Army of the Potomac, July 15th, published in the New York Times. The position of theo temptation along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. There is not much prospect of their interfering with the on this as they are well guarded by Adjutant-General here, and Gen. Kelly at both of whom are under the command of Major-General Wool, of this department. Treatment of Federal prisoners. A letter in the New York, Herald, from General McClellan's army referring to a flag of truce to Lauding says: Our sick and wounded, who were left prisoners at Landing, af
Charles A. Wicktirfe (search for this): article 4
The way of the Traitor is hard. --"Ore," the correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser and Herald, says that Charles A. Wicktirfe, the Union M. C. of Kentucky has been totally deserted by his family and relatives. One of his sons, Colonel Cripps Wickliffe, commands the 5th Kentucky in the Confederate army. Another son, Bob Wicktiffe, ex-Governor of is with us, and two nephews also joined our standard--one, Colonel Charles Wickliffe, of the 7th Kentucky, who was killed at Shiloh in one of the most gallant charges of that battle, and whose conspicuous heroism and bravery have never yet been done justice to — and the other, Capt. Nat. Wickliffe, who was aid to the lamented Gen, A. Sidney Johnston, and who is still in the service. Even the wife of this poor, demented old man has declared that she could not side with him, and she would never again cross the Ohio; and both of his daughters, Mrs. Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Senator of Florida, have also le
Bob Wicktiffe (search for this): article 4
The way of the Traitor is hard. --"Ore," the correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser and Herald, says that Charles A. Wicktirfe, the Union M. C. of Kentucky has been totally deserted by his family and relatives. One of his sons, Colonel Cripps Wickliffe, commands the 5th Kentucky in the Confederate army. Another son, Bob Wicktiffe, ex-Governor of is with us, and two nephews also joined our standard--one, Colonel Charles Wickliffe, of the 7th Kentucky, who was killed at Shiloh in one of the most gallant charges of that battle, and whose conspicuous heroism and bravery have never yet been done justice to — and the other, Capt. Nat. Wickliffe, who was aid to the lamented Gen, A. Sidney Johnston, and who is still in the service. Even the wife of this poor, demented old man has declared that she could not side with him, and she would never again cross the Ohio; and both of his daughters, Mrs. Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Senator of Florida, have also l
Nathaniel Wickliffe (search for this): article 4
hard. --"Ore," the correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser and Herald, says that Charles A. Wicktirfe, the Union M. C. of Kentucky has been totally deserted by his family and relatives. One of his sons, Colonel Cripps Wickliffe, commands the 5th Kentucky in the Confederate army. Another son, Bob Wicktiffe, ex-Governor of is with us, and two nephews also joined our standard--one, Colonel Charles Wickliffe, of the 7th Kentucky, who was killed at Shiloh in one of the most gallant charges of that battle, and whose conspicuous heroism and bravery have never yet been done justice to — and the other, Capt. Nat. Wickliffe, who was aid to the lamented Gen, A. Sidney Johnston, and who is still in the service. Even the wife of this poor, demented old man has declared that she could not side with him, and she would never again cross the Ohio; and both of his daughters, Mrs. Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Senator of Florida, have also left him alone in his shame
Cripps Wickliffe (search for this): article 4
The way of the Traitor is hard. --"Ore," the correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser and Herald, says that Charles A. Wicktirfe, the Union M. C. of Kentucky has been totally deserted by his family and relatives. One of his sons, Colonel Cripps Wickliffe, commands the 5th Kentucky in the Confederate army. Another son, Bob Wicktiffe, ex-Governor of is with us, and two nephews also joined our standard--one, Colonel Charles Wickliffe, of the 7th Kentucky, who was killed at Shiloh in one of the most gallant charges of that battle, and whose conspicuous heroism and bravery have never yet been done justice to — and the other, Capt. Nat. Wickliffe, who was aid to the lamented Gen, A. Sidney Johnston, and who is still in the service. Even the wife of this poor, demented old man has declared that she could not side with him, and she would never again cross the Ohio; and both of his daughters, Mrs. Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Senator of Florida, have also le
Charles Wickliffe (search for this): article 4
The way of the Traitor is hard. --"Ore," the correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser and Herald, says that Charles A. Wicktirfe, the Union M. C. of Kentucky has been totally deserted by his family and relatives. One of his sons, Colonel Cripps Wickliffe, commands the 5th Kentucky in the Confederate army. Another son, Bob Wicktiffe, ex-Governor of is with us, and two nephews also joined our standard--one, Colonel Charles Wickliffe, of the 7th Kentucky, who was killed at Shiloh in one of the most gallant charges of that battle, and whose conspicuous heroism and bravery have never yet been done justice to — and the other, Capt. Nat. Wickliffe, who was aid to the lamented Gen, A. Sidney Johnston, and who is still in the service. Even the wife of this poor, demented old man has declared that she could not side with him, and she would never again cross the Ohio; and both of his daughters, Mrs. Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Senator of Florida, have also l
Whitson (search for this): article 1
nder the direction of Surgeon by Dr. F. C. Green and others. They proceeded as far as Turgey Hand, where they met Dr. Cullen, medical director of the Confederate army. The of the armies together, and the on the occasion. were not at to dating the . The body of Col. Wyman, of the Sixteenth who was killed in the Battle of July and brought down on board the Three of our surgeons who not wounded were also brought down with 33 of our badly wounded. Dr. Cullen informed Dr. Whitson that every care would be taken of our wounded of whom they had in Richmond, and that as soon as the count be repaired, which Grey would soon, they would give us thousand a day at the White of Dr. Cullen, and that he has every reason to that our wounded men will be well caved for. From Harpers --Winchester Threatened again. The New York Tribune, of Thursday has the following from correspondent: Ferry, July 15, 1862.--The aspect of affairs in the vicinity of Winch
Jasper Whiting (search for this): article 8
musketry did not reaching. deferred the signal for General Smith's advance till about 4 o'clock, at which time Major Jasper Whiting, of Gen. Smith's staff, whom I had sent to learn the state of affairs with General Longstreet's column reporting hose conduct and courage he speaks in the highest terms. Major General Smith's division moved forward at o'clock — Whiting's three brigade . their progress was by the enemies which, with their supports, were back to the railroad. At this point, Whiting's own, and Pettigrew's brigade, engaged a superior force of the enemy. Hoods, by my order moved on cooperate with Longstreet. Gen. Smith was desired to hasten up with all the troops within reach. He brought up Hampton's and Hatton'of their and mail officers. I bag leave to ask the attention of the Government especially to the manner Brigadier Generals Whiting and E. H. Anderson, and Cols, and and Hampton, exercising above their grades, and Brig. General mentioned.
Webber (search for this): article 7
The Yankees at Suffolk. --The Yankee force Suffolk, Va., is about 8,000. General Mansfield in command, aided by two Provosts — Paul and Van Webber. The Episcopal Church in as a negro church by a Yankee from Massachusetts, who officiates every Sunday. During the the vestry is made a secret bar room, where " is ran at so much a glass. Mansfield the residence of Nathaniel Riddick, and his table from Mr. R.'s farm.
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