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

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Buell (search for this): article 1
instant, contains full particulars of the capture of Lebanon, Ky., by Morgan's forces, on the 13th. Lieutenant-Colonel A. G. Johnson, and two companies of the 28th Kentucky regiment, were taken prisoners by our forces. Several Federals were killed. The railroad depot, with a portion of the town, were burnt, and the banks sacked. After the capture of Lebanon, Morgan's forces proceeded to Danville and Bardstown. He divided his men on the Springfield railroad and arrived within nine miles of Frankfort, Sunday night. He proceeded thence to Lexington.--It is reported, on considered good authority, that a large rebel force advanced within seven miles of Shelbyville, on the route to Louisville. Gen. Boyle is making every preparation for the defence of that city, which is in a frenzy of excitement in anticipation of an attack. Chattanooga,July 21.--The enemy is concentrating a large force at Tullahoma, forty miles the other side of Stevenson. Buell's army is in a tight place.
Joseph C. Burton (search for this): article 4
Ten dollars reward. --Left my premises on Sunday, the 13th day of July, my Boy, William. He is a gingerbread color, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, and 16 years old. No marks recollected. I have reason to believe he is in some of the camps near Richmond. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me or put in the jail at Richmond or Henries. Joseph C. Burton. Three miles North of Richmond. jy 21--3t*
Bussey (search for this): article 6
The shooting case at the Louisiana Hospital. --In the case of shooting a patient by a sentinel at the Louisiana Hospital, last week, Corporal Bussey, who ordered the locking up of the patient, did not order the shooting. He was not present nor near the spot when the sentinel, without any order, fired on the patient and killed him.
J. D. Calion (search for this): article 4
of sick and wounded prisoners. A large number of sick and wounded prison out of the lot left behind by at his recent strategic stampede — were from Richmond yesterday to City Point, were waiting to carry back to abolition sell. These defenders of the presented a aspect, ragged and uniforms, and many of going home to die. They were charge of Surgeon J. D. Calion, C. S. A. of Federal Surgeons, who were in the to regard the sufferings of the with indifference. The train, which numbered seventeen left the city about 10 o'clock. It is stated that after all the sick and wounded of the enemy have been paroled and spat away, a course will be pursued in regard to the Confederate soldiers new in the hands of the Yankees under the circumstances; though of the latter there are comparatively few. Meanwhile the preliminaries for a regular exchange of prisoners are progressing, but some weeks must elapse before the is completed. By initiating this movement; the Lincoln Go
Cameron (search for this): article 1
to "push Johnston to the wall." In July, he writes that he is in an impregnable position, and that the army is safe. A prodigious change of position, certainly, from an advance, sweeping his adversary before him, and pressing him to his last retreat, to a stand still on the defensive. The Yankees can see this as plainly as we can, and they are horribly alarmed. They have been flogged like cure and they howl accordingly. The change of tone in the Yankee newspapers is wonderful. Secretary Cameron boosted last December that he had raised an army of 660,000 men. It was more, he said, than Napoleon had done during the "Hundred Days." Everything was prepared to "crush out" the rebellion. It could not withstand the weight of such an enormous force. --The Yankee papers took up the cry. All the arts of lying and exaggeration peculiar to that people were resorted to exalt the magnitude and strength of their armaments. After the affairs of Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson, the crushin
Chairman (search for this): article 1
ake any notice whatever of rapes committee on negro women by his men (of Turchin's brigade) in the presence of respectable white females, or of indiscriminate, atrocious, and persistent plundering of and outrages upon Union citizens by the same brigade. The charges are said further to allege that he has used Government transportation for cotton caught by parties in whose speculations he was personally interested. It is further understood that the Hon. Geo. S. Houston, of Alabama, (former Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, United States House of Representatives,) is expected to be the main of Gen. M. Mr. H. having maintained his status Sometime since Gen. M. tendered his resignation to the President, but it has not yet been accepted. The charges against him will doubtless be promptly disposed of by the Government. Escape of prisoners from Fort Delaware. Philadelphia, July 17. --A letter from New in the Bulletin of to day, says that early yesterday morn
Chandler (search for this): article 1
housand men, it was then represented as a mere handful, and the rebels, who before were a small, disorganised mob, were described as a powerful host, numbering 217,000 or 220,000 men. Such is the way in which Yankee Doodle accounts for his shortcomings in the military line. Anything is better, they think, than a confession of the simple truth that our men are the better soldiers, and are always able to beat them on terms approaching equality. Fortunately for the interest of history, Mr. Chandler has let the truth leak out. It must be very unpalatable to Doodle, but there is no help for it, McClellan had 120,000 men when he entered the Peninsula, and was reinforced by 38,000 more before the late battles. His whole force, therefore, before Richmond, was 158,000 men. Now, we have not the faintest conception of the extent of our numbers. We know we have a very large army — large enough to whip anything Doodle can send here. But we do not believe it was so large as that, especially
Clinton (search for this): article 1
deficient and their sufferings great. He says, further that the rebels are jubilant over their late fight, that conscription is enforced, and their army at Richmond very though of regard's army is there. Raid of bushwhackers upon Athens, The Washington Star says: By the following telegraphic dispatch, received by Gov. Kirkwood, it will be seen that some of the Confederate guerrillas are attempting mischief in Iowa. Athens is on the Des Moines river, near Keokuk: Clinton, Lowa, July 15th, 1862. --Athens is being invaded. Lieut. Ball, of the regular army, has ordered out all the convalescents at the hospitals (in Keokuk) and citizens. They leave for the scene of expected battle by special train this 10 P. M. Gov. Kirkwood responded as follows: Washington, July 16, 1862. --Support Capt. Hall with all the force necessary. Allow no bushwhackers to set foot in Iowa. Should any do so, treat them as horse thieves and robbers. Samuel. S. Ki
A. H. Cole (search for this): article 8
eral division been in position and ready for action, when those of Smith, Longstreet and Hill moved, I am satisfied that Reys's corps would have been destroyed, instead of being merely defeated. Had it gone into action even at 4 o'clock, the victory would have been much more complete. Major Generals Smith and Longstreet speak in high terms of the conduct 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. This, and the captured colors, will be delivered by Major A. H. Cole, of my staff. I have been prevented, by feebleness, from making this report sooner and am still too weak to make any but a very . Several hundred prisoners were taken, but I have received no report of the number. Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. B, Johnston, General. See Longstreet's report.
Cols (search for this): article 8
eral division been in position and ready for action, when those of Smith, Longstreet and Hill moved, I am satisfied that Reys's corps would have been destroyed, instead of being merely defeated. Had it gone into action even at 4 o'clock, the victory would have been much more complete. Major Generals Smith and Longstreet speak in high terms of the conduct 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. This, and the captured colors, will be delivered by Major A. H. Cole, of my staff. I have been prevented, by feebleness, from making this report sooner and am still too weak to make any but a very . Several hundred prisoners were taken, but I have received no report of the number. Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. B, Johnston, General. See Longstreet's report.
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