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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 26, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Duryea (search for this): article 6
s. Yankee Generals wounded. The following is a complete list of casualties among the Yankee general officers in the battles in Western Maryland: Major-General Hooker, wounded the foot; Major-General Sedgwick, wounded severely in three places; Major General Rodman, mortally wounded. Major-General Richardson, wounded in shoulder severely; Brigadier-General Mansfield, killed; Brigadier General Hartsuft, severely; Brigadier-General Dana, slight; Brigadier-General Weber, Brigadier-General Duryea, all slightly wounded. The Indian War — Dreadful Atrocities. Lincoln has authorized the Governor of Minnesota to let the draft go by default, and attend to the Indians. The troops raising in that State are therefore, to be sent to the frontier. The Manchester Record gives an account of the massacre at Lake Shetek. Seven of the survivors have reached that town, among them several women. The Record says: Mrs. Eastlick thinks the Lake Shotek settlement was attacked b
Joseph E. Johnston (search for this): article 6
le fair weather, General McClellan will be in Gordonsville ten days hence, and in Richmond before the first hard freeze. Our losses have been very heavy, but our army is so large that the nine thousand "killed, wounded and missing" will not retard our advance any.--The loss in the army will be most bitterly felt in Northern families. Sketch, Designs at the West. The following paragraph, under the above caption, appears in the editorial department of the American: Gen. Jos. E. Johnston has been assigned to a rebel command west of the Mississippi. This means business at the West. It means something different from the sort of campaigning indulged in by Pike, McCullough, Van-Dorn, Hindman, and their associates. Our Government is therefore required to reinforce Butler, to strengthen Cairo, and to look to it that the Mississippi is kept open and free from obstruction. General Pope telegraphs from the West that the Indians are more formidable than he anticipated
Ewell (search for this): article 6
eeable conversation, sounding them on the great question and other matters. "We have," said a South Carolina Captain, "150,000 men on Maryland soil, but we do not come as an army of invasion. You go your way and we will go ours." "What do you think about pushing us to the wall now?" playfully remarked another to me.--"How about that onward to Richmond!" inquired a third "Cincinnati is ours, and so will Washington soon be," said a Georgian. A Virginia Secessionist informed me that Ewell was wounded at Manassas and is now at Winchester. Lee they considered their most able General, Jackson the best for speedy marches and dashes.--Beauregard had not fallen into disgrace, but was out of health. Magruder was drunk at Malvorn Hill, and had been transferred to another command "Had it not been for him and another drunken General, we should have bagged McClellan and his whole-force at that time." Sigel was considered among his "countrymen" our ablest General. McClellan's str
Rodman (search for this): article 6
open and free from obstruction. General Pope telegraphs from the West that the Indians are more formidable than he anticipated and asks for authority to have two regiments of volunteers mounted to pursue the Indian war parties. Yankee Generals wounded. The following is a complete list of casualties among the Yankee general officers in the battles in Western Maryland: Major-General Hooker, wounded the foot; Major-General Sedgwick, wounded severely in three places; Major General Rodman, mortally wounded. Major-General Richardson, wounded in shoulder severely; Brigadier-General Mansfield, killed; Brigadier General Hartsuft, severely; Brigadier-General Dana, slight; Brigadier-General Weber, Brigadier-General Duryea, all slightly wounded. The Indian War — Dreadful Atrocities. Lincoln has authorized the Governor of Minnesota to let the draft go by default, and attend to the Indians. The troops raising in that State are therefore, to be sent to the frontier.
Thomas J. Jackson (search for this): article 6
rolina Captain, "150,000 men on Maryland soil, but we do not come as an army of invasion. You go your way and we will go ours." "What do you think about pushing us to the wall now?" playfully remarked another to me.--"How about that onward to Richmond!" inquired a third "Cincinnati is ours, and so will Washington soon be," said a Georgian. A Virginia Secessionist informed me that Ewell was wounded at Manassas and is now at Winchester. Lee they considered their most able General, Jackson the best for speedy marches and dashes.--Beauregard had not fallen into disgrace, but was out of health. Magruder was drunk at Malvorn Hill, and had been transferred to another command "Had it not been for him and another drunken General, we should have bagged McClellan and his whole-force at that time." Sigel was considered among his "countrymen" our ablest General. McClellan's strategy no one feared. How about that last retreat they said, has become a by word I will our editor of
Hurd (search for this): article 6
ix years old, lying in the grass mortally wounded. Messrs. Everett and Hatch, themselves badly wounded, could render no assistance in saving these children, and they were left on the prairie at the mercy of the Indians or to die of starvation. Mr. Hurd had been killed, and his wife and children escaped, but in what direction is not known. Mrs. Eastlick, while lying in the grass, wounded, was observed by a young Indian, who beat her severely with the butt of a gun over the head and back, a could find at the deserted houses along the route. Mr. Ireland was so much encourage by the conduct of this little fellow that he also resolved to make an attempt to reach the nearest settlement.--On the route he overtook Mrs. Eastlick and Mrs Hurd, and their children, and all succeeded in reaching New Ulm in safety, after a tedious journey of 15 days, during which they worn compelled to hide in swamps to shade the Indians. One of these ladies says that when she left Mrs. Everett's d
Hindman (search for this): article 6
d, wounded and missing" will not retard our advance any.--The loss in the army will be most bitterly felt in Northern families. Sketch, Designs at the West. The following paragraph, under the above caption, appears in the editorial department of the American: Gen. Jos. E. Johnston has been assigned to a rebel command west of the Mississippi. This means business at the West. It means something different from the sort of campaigning indulged in by Pike, McCullough, Van-Dorn, Hindman, and their associates. Our Government is therefore required to reinforce Butler, to strengthen Cairo, and to look to it that the Mississippi is kept open and free from obstruction. General Pope telegraphs from the West that the Indians are more formidable than he anticipated and asks for authority to have two regiments of volunteers mounted to pursue the Indian war parties. Yankee Generals wounded. The following is a complete list of casualties among the Yankee general offic
Weber (search for this): article 6
sue the Indian war parties. Yankee Generals wounded. The following is a complete list of casualties among the Yankee general officers in the battles in Western Maryland: Major-General Hooker, wounded the foot; Major-General Sedgwick, wounded severely in three places; Major General Rodman, mortally wounded. Major-General Richardson, wounded in shoulder severely; Brigadier-General Mansfield, killed; Brigadier General Hartsuft, severely; Brigadier-General Dana, slight; Brigadier-General Weber, Brigadier-General Duryea, all slightly wounded. The Indian War — Dreadful Atrocities. Lincoln has authorized the Governor of Minnesota to let the draft go by default, and attend to the Indians. The troops raising in that State are therefore, to be sent to the frontier. The Manchester Record gives an account of the massacre at Lake Shetek. Seven of the survivors have reached that town, among them several women. The Record says: Mrs. Eastlick thinks the Lake Shotek
William C. Everett (search for this): article 6
y mortally wounded. Mrs. Eastlick supposed to be dead; one of her children, a boy twelve years of age, was unharmed, with his brother, twelve months old, in his arms, and another brother, six years old, lying in the grass mortally wounded. Messrs. Everett and Hatch, themselves badly wounded, could render no assistance in saving these children, and they were left on the prairie at the mercy of the Indians or to die of starvation. Mr. Hurd had been killed, and his wife and children escaped, bund Mrs Hurd, and their children, and all succeeded in reaching New Ulm in safety, after a tedious journey of 15 days, during which they worn compelled to hide in swamps to shade the Indians. One of these ladies says that when she left Mrs. Everett's dead body was lying in the grass, her infant child was sleeping on parchment an old one standing by her side, and that strum after the heard the children crying, which was followed by reports of guns, and all was quiet. It is supposed that t
Hooker (search for this): article 6
required to reinforce Butler, to strengthen Cairo, and to look to it that the Mississippi is kept open and free from obstruction. General Pope telegraphs from the West that the Indians are more formidable than he anticipated and asks for authority to have two regiments of volunteers mounted to pursue the Indian war parties. Yankee Generals wounded. The following is a complete list of casualties among the Yankee general officers in the battles in Western Maryland: Major-General Hooker, wounded the foot; Major-General Sedgwick, wounded severely in three places; Major General Rodman, mortally wounded. Major-General Richardson, wounded in shoulder severely; Brigadier-General Mansfield, killed; Brigadier General Hartsuft, severely; Brigadier-General Dana, slight; Brigadier-General Weber, Brigadier-General Duryea, all slightly wounded. The Indian War — Dreadful Atrocities. Lincoln has authorized the Governor of Minnesota to let the draft go by default, and at
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