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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 502 total hits in 252 results.

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Lee (search for this): article 1
From the army of Northern Virginia. We conversed with officers last night, who left the army of Northern Virginia on Thursday last, and learned from them that our army was confronting the foe in a state of masterly inactivity — that everything was quiet along the lines and nothing on the table. At a late hour last night the War Department was without anything definite from Gen. Lee, having received in dispatches of an official nature.
Charles Cluts (search for this): article 1
Fatal Accident --Yesterday, about half-past 2 o'clock, a soldier named Charles Cluts, belonging to the 7th North Carolina, fell from one of the rear windows of the barrack on Franklin street, and striking (after a descent of 20 feet) on a door which was open below lodged on it, and was taken off quite dead having no doubt broken his back, besides sustaining other injuries.
Buell (search for this): article 1
emy maintained his ground bravely. Our troops fought like heroes until the enemy began to falter, when our boys moved forward and drove them three or four miles entirely off the battle field. In the meantime an attempt on our left had been repulsed. We captured twenty-one cannon and 500 or prisoners, but for want of home only eight places were brought off. Our casualties are estimated 1,500. Night put an end to the conflict. The enemy's loss is believed to be more than double ours. Buell had 30,000 men. We fought with only 12,000, and took prisoners from five divisions. Our army is in the highest spirits. At Frankfort the matter was soon sided. The enemy under McCook fled before Kirby Smith. Withers out of his rear, took 700 prisoners and 14 wagons. Bragg's deducts being menaced, he at once withdrew his army to protect them. Immediately a flag of truce from the enemy asked permission to bury their dead. At daylight next morning after the fight not even a Yanke
J. R. Anderson (search for this): article 1
The battles in Kentucky. Augusta, October 18. --The Constitutionalist has a special dispatch from Harrodsburg dated the 10th instant, which says: Bragg's first pitched battle look place in the side at Perryville. The enemy had been Bardstown in force, and also threatened Withers's division was sent forward to Kirby Smith, while the divisions of Buckner, and Anderson were countering to give battle to the foe in the race of car The fight opened on our sight with artillery, with A. M. at 3 P. M. the whole line moved an appealed style to close quarters with the enemy for one hour and a half. The enemy maintained his ground bravely. Our troops fought like heroes until the enemy began to falter, when our boys moved forward and drove them three or four miles entirely off the battle field. In the meantime an attempt on our left had been repulsed. We captured twenty-one cannon and 500 or prisoners, but for want of home only eight places were brought off. Our
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 1
ecial dispatch from Harrodsburg dated the 10th instant, which says: Bragg's first pitched battle look place in the side at Perryville. The enemy had been Bardstown in force, and also threatened Withers's division was sent forward to Kirby Smith, while the divisions of Buckner, and Anderson were countering to give battle to the foe in the race of car The fight opened on our sight with artillery, with A. M. at 3 P. M. the whole line moved an appealed style to close quarters witieved to be more than double ours. Buell had 30,000 men. We fought with only 12,000, and took prisoners from five divisions. Our army is in the highest spirits. At Frankfort the matter was soon sided. The enemy under McCook fled before Kirby Smith. Withers out of his rear, took 700 prisoners and 14 wagons. Bragg's deducts being menaced, he at once withdrew his army to protect them. Immediately a flag of truce from the enemy asked permission to bury their dead. At daylight next m
Patterson (search for this): article 1
more than double ours. Buell had 30,000 men. We fought with only 12,000, and took prisoners from five divisions. Our army is in the highest spirits. At Frankfort the matter was soon sided. The enemy under McCook fled before Kirby Smith. Withers out of his rear, took 700 prisoners and 14 wagons. Bragg's deducts being menaced, he at once withdrew his army to protect them. Immediately a flag of truce from the enemy asked permission to bury their dead. At daylight next morning after the fight not even a Yankee surgeon was left on the field. Their wounded were all less; our wounded were removed. General Polk had a narrow escape. Gen. Bragg says that he has the best troops in the world. Two thousand Kentuckian have taken arms, and here are organizing. Among our killed is Lieut-Colonel Patterson of the 1st Tennessee; Lieut. Col. Evans, of the Texas Rangers; Major W. Pryor. Commissary; Captain Cartwright, of Georgia, and Wm. S. May. of Gen. Claiborne's staff.
Evans (search for this): article 1
more than double ours. Buell had 30,000 men. We fought with only 12,000, and took prisoners from five divisions. Our army is in the highest spirits. At Frankfort the matter was soon sided. The enemy under McCook fled before Kirby Smith. Withers out of his rear, took 700 prisoners and 14 wagons. Bragg's deducts being menaced, he at once withdrew his army to protect them. Immediately a flag of truce from the enemy asked permission to bury their dead. At daylight next morning after the fight not even a Yankee surgeon was left on the field. Their wounded were all less; our wounded were removed. General Polk had a narrow escape. Gen. Bragg says that he has the best troops in the world. Two thousand Kentuckian have taken arms, and here are organizing. Among our killed is Lieut-Colonel Patterson of the 1st Tennessee; Lieut. Col. Evans, of the Texas Rangers; Major W. Pryor. Commissary; Captain Cartwright, of Georgia, and Wm. S. May. of Gen. Claiborne's staff.
October 18th (search for this): article 1
The battles in Kentucky. Augusta, October 18. --The Constitutionalist has a special dispatch from Harrodsburg dated the 10th instant, which says: Bragg's first pitched battle look place in the side at Perryville. The enemy had been Bardstown in force, and also threatened Withers's division was sent forward to Kirby Smith, while the divisions of Buckner, and Anderson were countering to give battle to the foe in the race of car The fight opened on our sight with artillery, with A. M. at 3 P. M. the whole line moved an appealed style to close quarters with the enemy for one hour and a half. The enemy maintained his ground bravely. Our troops fought like heroes until the enemy began to falter, when our boys moved forward and drove them three or four miles entirely off the battle field. In the meantime an attempt on our left had been repulsed. We captured twenty-one cannon and 500 or prisoners, but for want of home only eight places were brought off. Ou
Polk (search for this): article 1
more than double ours. Buell had 30,000 men. We fought with only 12,000, and took prisoners from five divisions. Our army is in the highest spirits. At Frankfort the matter was soon sided. The enemy under McCook fled before Kirby Smith. Withers out of his rear, took 700 prisoners and 14 wagons. Bragg's deducts being menaced, he at once withdrew his army to protect them. Immediately a flag of truce from the enemy asked permission to bury their dead. At daylight next morning after the fight not even a Yankee surgeon was left on the field. Their wounded were all less; our wounded were removed. General Polk had a narrow escape. Gen. Bragg says that he has the best troops in the world. Two thousand Kentuckian have taken arms, and here are organizing. Among our killed is Lieut-Colonel Patterson of the 1st Tennessee; Lieut. Col. Evans, of the Texas Rangers; Major W. Pryor. Commissary; Captain Cartwright, of Georgia, and Wm. S. May. of Gen. Claiborne's staff.
Bragg (search for this): article 1
The battles in Kentucky. Augusta, October 18. --The Constitutionalist has a special dispatch from Harrodsburg dated the 10th instant, which says: Bragg's first pitched battle look place in the side at Perryville. The enemy had been Bardstown in force, and also threatened Withers's division was sent forward to Kspirits. At Frankfort the matter was soon sided. The enemy under McCook fled before Kirby Smith. Withers out of his rear, took 700 prisoners and 14 wagons. Bragg's deducts being menaced, he at once withdrew his army to protect them. Immediately a flag of truce from the enemy asked permission to bury their dead. At daylighafter the fight not even a Yankee surgeon was left on the field. Their wounded were all less; our wounded were removed. General Polk had a narrow escape. Gen. Bragg says that he has the best troops in the world. Two thousand Kentuckian have taken arms, and here are organizing. Among our killed is Lieut-Colonel Patters
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