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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Pope (search for this): article 2
hen gave battle, and the enemy were attacked on every side. The fight was fiercely contested until after dark, when the Yankees were routed and pursued three miles. Their force consisted of Sauke's, Morell's, Sickles's, Milroy's, McClellan's, and Pope's commands. The loss of the enemy exceeds the Confederates five to one. Their dead cover the field. Our men Captured numbers of batteries, numerous colors, thousands of prisoners, and from 6,000 to 10,000 stand of arms. They could have takort with reference to the 7th and 24th. The 17th Virginia are said to have Captured four stand of colors. The 7th Virginia captured the colors of the 7th Pennsylvania regiment. The report is reiterated that Sigel and Sickles were killed and Pope and McClellan mortally wounded. On Saturday we had taken between three and five thousand prisoners, who were to be taken to Harper's Ferry for exchange. By way of Lynchburg we have a report that the battle was about to be resumed on Wednesda
McCulloch (search for this): article 2
ry heavy; but we have good grounds for believing that their slaughter is without precedent in the present war; and some declare it to have been as many as seven to one. One report says that the enemy were completely dispersed and many of them were retreating in the direction of Leesburg and Edwards's Ferry. Among the casualties reported are the following: Col. Moore, Col. Glover, and Capt. Seabrook, of Jenkins's brigade, wounded; in the 18th Virginia, Lieut, Col. A. J. Carrington, Adjutant McCulloch, Sergeant Major Price, Captains Booker and Irby, Lieutenants Glenn, Paxton, Jackson, and Watkins, wounded, in the 11th Virginia, Lieut. Campbell, killed and Lieut, Houston, wounded. Gen. Early is reported to have been wounded, but remained on the field until he fainted. Col. Patton of the 7th Virginia was wounded. There is a report to the effect that the 1st and 11th Virginia regiments captured a battery of four pieces and a similar report with reference to the 7th and 24th. Th
Jackson (search for this): article 2
The fight commenced near Groveton, on the Warrenton Turnpike, about 3 o'clock.--Gen. Long-street on the right. Gen. Jackson on the left, their time being in the form of a broad V, the enemy between. The Yankees made the first advance, endeavstreet at once threw forward heads division and advanced his whole line, which was in a short time desperately engaged. Jackson then gave battle, and the enemy were attacked on every side. The fight was fiercely contested until after dark, when thwhipped off the field with great slaughter and many guns were taken. They were so fleet in some parts of the field that Jackson, who was ordered to press them, replied they were too fast for him. Sunday morning. 31st.--We are just starting in pursut, Col. A. J. Carrington, Adjutant McCulloch, Sergeant Major Price, Captains Booker and Irby, Lieutenants Glenn, Paxton, Jackson, and Watkins, wounded, in the 11th Virginia, Lieut. Campbell, killed and Lieut, Houston, wounded. Gen. Early is reporte
Tompkins (search for this): article 2
oubled with them. One Yankee Brigadier-General is now lying dead at negro Robinson's house, where the Yankees are as thick that we have to step over their bodies, Gens Ewell, Jenkins Malone, and Trimble, were wounded Cols. Means, Marshall, and Gadberry of South Carolina, were killed, Benbon, Moore, and McGowan, wounded. Major Del Kemper was severely wounded in the shoulder. Capt. Tabb and Capt Mitchell, of the 1st Virginia, were wounded. W. Cameron, Adjutant of the 74th Virginia, and Adjt. Tompkins, of the Hampton Legion, were both wounded. Fifty citizens of Washington, who came out to witness the show, were all bagged. A private letter from an officer says: "The enemy were whipped off the field with great slaughter and many guns were taken. They were so fleet in some parts of the field that Jackson, who was ordered to press them, replied they were too fast for him. Sunday morning. 31st.--We are just starting in pursuit after yesterday's work. Our troops are doubtless at wo
Houston (search for this): article 2
t says that the enemy were completely dispersed and many of them were retreating in the direction of Leesburg and Edwards's Ferry. Among the casualties reported are the following: Col. Moore, Col. Glover, and Capt. Seabrook, of Jenkins's brigade, wounded; in the 18th Virginia, Lieut, Col. A. J. Carrington, Adjutant McCulloch, Sergeant Major Price, Captains Booker and Irby, Lieutenants Glenn, Paxton, Jackson, and Watkins, wounded, in the 11th Virginia, Lieut. Campbell, killed and Lieut, Houston, wounded. Gen. Early is reported to have been wounded, but remained on the field until he fainted. Col. Patton of the 7th Virginia was wounded. There is a report to the effect that the 1st and 11th Virginia regiments captured a battery of four pieces and a similar report with reference to the 7th and 24th. The 17th Virginia are said to have Captured four stand of colors. The 7th Virginia captured the colors of the 7th Pennsylvania regiment. The report is reiterated that Sigel
Trimble (search for this): article 2
pe's commands. The loss of the enemy exceeds the Confederates five to one. Their dead cover the field. Our men Captured numbers of batteries, numerous colors, thousands of prisoners, and from 6,000 to 10,000 stand of arms. They could have taken more of the latter, but the men would not be troubled with them. One Yankee Brigadier-General is now lying dead at negro Robinson's house, where the Yankees are as thick that we have to step over their bodies, Gens Ewell, Jenkins Malone, and Trimble, were wounded Cols. Means, Marshall, and Gadberry of South Carolina, were killed, Benbon, Moore, and McGowan, wounded. Major Del Kemper was severely wounded in the shoulder. Capt. Tabb and Capt Mitchell, of the 1st Virginia, were wounded. W. Cameron, Adjutant of the 74th Virginia, and Adjt. Tompkins, of the Hampton Legion, were both wounded. Fifty citizens of Washington, who came out to witness the show, were all bagged. A private letter from an officer says: "The enemy were whippe
Paxton (search for this): article 2
precedent in the present war; and some declare it to have been as many as seven to one. One report says that the enemy were completely dispersed and many of them were retreating in the direction of Leesburg and Edwards's Ferry. Among the casualties reported are the following: Col. Moore, Col. Glover, and Capt. Seabrook, of Jenkins's brigade, wounded; in the 18th Virginia, Lieut, Col. A. J. Carrington, Adjutant McCulloch, Sergeant Major Price, Captains Booker and Irby, Lieutenants Glenn, Paxton, Jackson, and Watkins, wounded, in the 11th Virginia, Lieut. Campbell, killed and Lieut, Houston, wounded. Gen. Early is reported to have been wounded, but remained on the field until he fainted. Col. Patton of the 7th Virginia was wounded. There is a report to the effect that the 1st and 11th Virginia regiments captured a battery of four pieces and a similar report with reference to the 7th and 24th. The 17th Virginia are said to have Captured four stand of colors. The 7th Virginia
Moore (search for this): article 2
the field. Our men Captured numbers of batteries, numerous colors, thousands of prisoners, and from 6,000 to 10,000 stand of arms. They could have taken more of the latter, but the men would not be troubled with them. One Yankee Brigadier-General is now lying dead at negro Robinson's house, where the Yankees are as thick that we have to step over their bodies, Gens Ewell, Jenkins Malone, and Trimble, were wounded Cols. Means, Marshall, and Gadberry of South Carolina, were killed, Benbon, Moore, and McGowan, wounded. Major Del Kemper was severely wounded in the shoulder. Capt. Tabb and Capt Mitchell, of the 1st Virginia, were wounded. W. Cameron, Adjutant of the 74th Virginia, and Adjt. Tompkins, of the Hampton Legion, were both wounded. Fifty citizens of Washington, who came out to witness the show, were all bagged. A private letter from an officer says: "The enemy were whipped off the field with great slaughter and many guns were taken. They were so fleet in some parts
Watkins (search for this): article 2
nt war; and some declare it to have been as many as seven to one. One report says that the enemy were completely dispersed and many of them were retreating in the direction of Leesburg and Edwards's Ferry. Among the casualties reported are the following: Col. Moore, Col. Glover, and Capt. Seabrook, of Jenkins's brigade, wounded; in the 18th Virginia, Lieut, Col. A. J. Carrington, Adjutant McCulloch, Sergeant Major Price, Captains Booker and Irby, Lieutenants Glenn, Paxton, Jackson, and Watkins, wounded, in the 11th Virginia, Lieut. Campbell, killed and Lieut, Houston, wounded. Gen. Early is reported to have been wounded, but remained on the field until he fainted. Col. Patton of the 7th Virginia was wounded. There is a report to the effect that the 1st and 11th Virginia regiments captured a battery of four pieces and a similar report with reference to the 7th and 24th. The 17th Virginia are said to have Captured four stand of colors. The 7th Virginia captured the colors
Glover (search for this): article 2
r indeed, it is hardly to be expected that it could be otherwise. Our loss, as well as that of the enemy has been very heavy; but we have good grounds for believing that their slaughter is without precedent in the present war; and some declare it to have been as many as seven to one. One report says that the enemy were completely dispersed and many of them were retreating in the direction of Leesburg and Edwards's Ferry. Among the casualties reported are the following: Col. Moore, Col. Glover, and Capt. Seabrook, of Jenkins's brigade, wounded; in the 18th Virginia, Lieut, Col. A. J. Carrington, Adjutant McCulloch, Sergeant Major Price, Captains Booker and Irby, Lieutenants Glenn, Paxton, Jackson, and Watkins, wounded, in the 11th Virginia, Lieut. Campbell, killed and Lieut, Houston, wounded. Gen. Early is reported to have been wounded, but remained on the field until he fainted. Col. Patton of the 7th Virginia was wounded. There is a report to the effect that the 1st and 1
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