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George L. Beal (search for this): article 1
ries, however, did the most towards silencing the enemy's batteries. In the afternoon the rebels were using the ammunition captured at Harper's Perry with more effect than their ammunition used in the morning. The enemy used on this engagement railroad iron, slugs and smooth stones as missiles of destruction. Among the officers who were reported killed yesterday was General Mansfield. Brigadier Generals Hartford and Max Weber were dangerously, and it is fared mortally wounded. Col. George L. Beal, of the Tenth Maine regiment, was wounded in the freshly part of both thighs, and Lieutenant Colonel Jas, Fillebrown, of the same regiment, is dangerously wounded in the breast It is reported that General McClellan sent in a flag of truce asking the enemy to surrender; but he would not do it. General McClellan narrowly escaped injury from the rebel batteries during the height of the engagement on the right wing. He had ridden down to give some order relative to a change of
September 19th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
e on Wednesday morning, our forces being completely surrounded by General Bragg's forces, estimated at 30,000 men. Our loss in killed and wounded was fifty. The rebels acknowledge a loss of seven hundred on Sunday. Louisville, Sept. 19, 1862.--At the surrender of Munfordsville, on Wednesday morning, the rebels took about 4,000 prisoners, whom they are reported subsequently to have paroled, comprising the Sixtieth, Sixty seventh and Eighty ninth Indiana, four hundred men of the Fiion was added to this force. The firing on Tuesday was a rebel feint to enable them to secure the north bank of the river. In that we lost two killed and four or five wounded. Destruction of Prentice Miens, by a Union gunboat. Cairo, Sept. 19, 1862 --The fleet carrying the rebel prisoners in Vicksburg was fired into at Prentice, up opposite Napoleon, Ark. Several balls passed through the Islam, killing a number of rebels. -- one of our men were hurt. The gunboat landed and gave t
20th (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. We have received New York papers of the 20th inst. It is evident that the Federal do not know where Gen. Lee's army is, though the Herald, in its situation article, says McClellan has driven it across the Potomac. The same paper thinks the "seventeen days campaign" of McClellan has never been excelled, and questions if "Napoleon, in the bey day of his career, accomplished so much within the same number of days, handling so vast a mass of men against an equal mass on the other side." --General Pope has telegraphed the Governor of Wisconsin to send more troops against the Indians and the Governor has sent him one of the regiments intended to operate against the Confederates in Kentucky. The Chippewa have made peace with the United States, and the chief of the Sioux has made overtures for the same thing. A troop of cavalry made a reconnaissance on Thursday night from Washington in the direction of Thoroughfare Gap, and returned with thirty- two rebel priso
September 19th (search for this): article 1
e number of prisoners, who have been sent to Hagerstown. M'Clellan's dispatches. At dispatch from Washington, Sept. 19th, says that on the night of the 18th the Confederates blew up the piers of the new bridge at Harper's Ferry. They aating rebel army. The same dispatch gives the following dispatches from McClellan: Headq'rs army of the Potomac,Sept. 19--8:30 A. M. Major General Halleck, General in Chief: But little occurred yesterday except skirmishing. Last ver. We may safely claim a victory. Geo. B. McClellan, Major General. [no. 2] Headq'rs army of the Potomac,Sept. 19.--10:30 A. M. Major General H. W, Helteck, General-in-Chief: Pleasanton is driving the enemy across the river. ndianapolis. The surrender took place on Wednesday. The following dispatches tell the story: Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19. --Adjutant Slauson, of the 17th Indiana regiment, who escaped from Munfordsville immediately after the surrender of tha
December (search for this): article 1
retreat on the "sacred soil" of Virginia. Thus, at length, the back bone of the rebellion is broken. We have only now to follow up this victory with deal and activity in order to bring this war to a close before the meeting of Congress in December. While the army of Gen. McClellan is parching forward after the broken Continue of Le up the Shenandoah valley a single army corps of fifteen or twenty thousand men, by way of Fredericksburg, or from the head of York river, may now, almost wif settling with Charleston, Savannah, and Mobile, will be comparatively easy, and equally feasible will be the advance of one land force from Virginia and Kentucky down to this Gulf of Mexico. The whole programme thus may how be consummated by December. It will in fact, be virtually accomplished with the or dissolution of this main rebel army of Virginia. To effect this octennial object we rely upon the activity of General McClellan, and the and corresponding enemy of General Hall and the
September 20th (search for this): article 1
at the recent movement of the rebels in escaping into Virginia was entirely conducted by Stonewall Jackson, the other chief officers, Lee, Longstreet, &c., being either wounded or too much fatigued to be efficient. They also state that it was believed in the rebel army that a force of Union troops had passed through Thoroughfare Gap and intercepted their advance, and they supposed this movement was under the direction of Sigel, of whom they stand in great dread. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 20.--A. M. --A dispatch received at official quarters up to this hour (midnight), from a person who visited the battle field, reports the rebel loss two to our one. Their dead were left un and the wounded Tound she ister in barns and woods along the whole boats to Williamsport, where the enemy has no doubt crossed with the remnant of his army. A great amount of ammunition was captured, together with a large number of prisoners, who have been sent to Hagerstown. M'Clellan's dispat
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