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Sliver Creek (Idaho, United States) (search for this): article 1
thinking that such sounds would prove gladsome to him, and clearly indicating the sentiments they understood Mr. Stanton to entertain, as well as showing what their own action will be if an opportunity shall ever present itself. Federal report of a fight in Missouri. Otterville, Jan. 10 To Major-Gen Halleck, Commanding Department of Missouri: On the 8th inst., at four o'clock P. M., Majors Terrence and Hubbard, with 450 men, attacked Poindexter, with 1,000 to 1,300 men, on Sliver Creek. The enemy were totally rented, with heavy loss; seven left dead of the field, many carried off; from fifty to seventy-five wounded. Our loss reported after four killed. The rebel camp was destroyed, and a large number of horses and arms taken. A heavy fog alone saved them from complete destruction. The number of prisoners are reported at thirty. (Singed.) John Palmer, Brig. Gen. Brig. Gen. Curtis, at Rolla, also reports that two captains and fourteen privates have just been taken p
New Creek (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
1240823 Dec. 3Drainsville43143850100 Total138278124986207 Confederate Successes. Dates.Battles.Confederates killed.Confederates wounded.Confederates captured.Federal killed.Federal--woundedFederal--captured. Feb. 16San Ant'c.150 Mar. 12F't Brown100 April 13F't Sumter April 15Fort Bliss100 April 20Indianola600 May 19S'well's P610 May 31Fairfax C. H.12554 June 1Aq'a Cr'k June 5Pig's P'nt June 10G't Bethal17150250 June 16Vienna50100 June 17Kan's City153050150150 June 19New Creek37 June 26Romney2315 June 27Mt's Point1610 July 2Haynes'lle212678553 July 5Carthage70200300200 July 17Sc'ry Creek3150100 July 18Bull Run.1353320020030020 July 21Manassas393120050100025001000 July 25Mesilla1025 July 28F't Staut'n750 Aug. 10Spingfield.2653003010001200300 Aug. 15Mt's Point5 Aug. 20Hw'ks N'st12030 Aug. 27Balley's X Roads.15 Aug. 27Cross Ln's.35050100 Sept. 3Big Creek223 Sept. 10Gauley5150250 Sept. 11Lew'sville596 Sept. 11Ton's C'k.203050 Sept. 19Bar'sville.50
Boonville (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
rty, when it is a notorious fact that one small squad of Magruder's men alone buried thirty-two Federal bodies after the battle. In estimating the Federal losses, we have adopted the opinions of the Confederate officers commanding, who are gentlemen, and upon whose statements perfect reliance may be placed: Federal Successes. Dates.Battles.Confederates killed.Confederates wounded.Confederates captured.Federal killed.Federal--woundedFederal--captured. June 3.Philippi72015 June 18Boonville4205049 July 12Rich Mt'n.40552050 July 13.St. George13500410 Aug. 28.Hatteras12691 Oct. 21.Fdr'k town Nov. 7Port Royal1240823 Dec. 3Drainsville43143850100 Total138278124986207 Confederate Successes. Dates.Battles.Confederates killed.Confederates wounded.Confederates captured.Federal killed.Federal--woundedFederal--captured. Feb. 16San Ant'c.150 Mar. 12F't Brown100 April 13F't Sumter April 15Fort Bliss100 April 20Indianola600 May 19S'well's P610 May 31Fairfax C. H.125
Romney (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
insville43143850100 Total138278124986207 Confederate Successes. Dates.Battles.Confederates killed.Confederates wounded.Confederates captured.Federal killed.Federal--woundedFederal--captured. Feb. 16San Ant'c.150 Mar. 12F't Brown100 April 13F't Sumter April 15Fort Bliss100 April 20Indianola600 May 19S'well's P610 May 31Fairfax C. H.12554 June 1Aq'a Cr'k June 5Pig's P'nt June 10G't Bethal17150250 June 16Vienna50100 June 17Kan's City153050150150 June 19New Creek37 June 26Romney2315 June 27Mt's Point1610 July 2Haynes'lle212678553 July 5Carthage70200300200 July 17Sc'ry Creek3150100 July 18Bull Run.1353320020030020 July 21Manassas393120050100025001000 July 25Mesilla1025 July 28F't Staut'n750 Aug. 10Spingfield.2653003010001200300 Aug. 15Mt's Point5 Aug. 20Hw'ks N'st12030 Aug. 27Balley's X Roads.15 Aug. 27Cross Ln's.35050100 Sept. 3Big Creek223 Sept. 10Gauley5150250 Sept. 11Lew'sville596 Sept. 11Ton's C'k.203050 Sept. 19Bar'sville.502 Sept. 20Lexingto
Paducah (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
hat two captains and fourteen privates have just been taken prisoners. Arrest of a native of Lynchburg. A Washington dispatch, of the 16th inst., says: Banker Smith's son, just arrested here, is a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, has arrived here since 1854, and always voted for Southern proclivities. The proof against him is that, in a rebel mailbag recently seized on its way across the Potomac, a letter to the rebel General was found containing an account of the numbers of the Union army of the Potomac, plans of fortifications, and a scheme for capturing Washington. There was a fictitious signature to it, but it is now known to be Smith's son. Fort Henry. This fort is 90 miles from Paducah, and 20 miles below the long bridge, across the Tennessee, of the Memphis and Ohio railroad. It is an open fort, (not casemate,) but has, we understand, several very heavy guns in battery. Fort Donelson is on the Cumberland river, and 13 miles distant from Fort Henry.
Lynchburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
illed. The rebel camp was destroyed, and a large number of horses and arms taken. A heavy fog alone saved them from complete destruction. The number of prisoners are reported at thirty. (Singed.) John Palmer, Brig. Gen. Brig. Gen. Curtis, at Rolla, also reports that two captains and fourteen privates have just been taken prisoners. Arrest of a native of Lynchburg. A Washington dispatch, of the 16th inst., says: Banker Smith's son, just arrested here, is a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, has arrived here since 1854, and always voted for Southern proclivities. The proof against him is that, in a rebel mailbag recently seized on its way across the Potomac, a letter to the rebel General was found containing an account of the numbers of the Union army of the Potomac, plans of fortifications, and a scheme for capturing Washington. There was a fictitious signature to it, but it is now known to be Smith's son. Fort Henry. This fort is 90 miles from Paducah, and
Anandale (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
ey5150250 Sept. 11Lew'sville596 Sept. 11Ton's C'k.203050 Sept. 19Bar'sville.502 Sept. 20Lexington2572391203500 Sept. 25Alamesa230 Oct. 1St'r Fanny45 Oct. 3Greenbrier63112100150 Oct. 5Chicama comico32 Oct. 9Santa Rosa204219203017 Oct. 12Mis. Pass's Oct. 16Bolivar110154012 Oct. 21Leesburg27111500800726 Nov. 6Belmont95373117400600200 Nov. 8Piketon58219100 Nov. 9Guyando't25405098 Nov. 16Upton H'D630 Nov. 18F'ls Church12710 Nov. 22Pensacola161020 Nov. 26Near Vienna1026 Dec. 2Anandale22415 Dec. 13Alleghany2560100200 Dec. 17Woodsonville41030458 Dec. 26Opothleyholo122075125100 Dec. 28Sacram'to21102018 Total9993067238482576148177 Reconfiguration. Confederate losses.Federal losses. Killed1,1354,911 Wounded3,3457,821 Prisoners1,4878,177 Total5,96720,909 That we have not overrated the Federal loss is proved by the following extract from the Washington correspondence of the New York Times, of a late date: By returns at the War Department up to the 20
Bowling Green (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
co and paid for in cash — specie; notes are not worth so much blank paper; but we cannot get even them. There is certainly something radically wrong in the administrative department in Texas. Whether it consists of incompetency; neglect, or treason, we cannot say, but can infer, as we are left to do. If this state of things continues much longer, and an enemy appears on the coast, we much fear our forces will be compelled to abandon the post. Frightened at a flag of truce. The Bowling Green correspondent of the Nashville Banner, relates the following amusing incident of Yankee bravery: On the 10th inst, an incident occurred near Green river that shows very clearly that our enemies are vividly impressed with the conviction that they will be badly whipped whenever they meet our troops in battle, and illustrates the cowardly natures of those who would subjugate us. By order of one of our officers a small party of our troops was dispatched to Green river with a flag of tru
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
e its future peace and safety. Lane's Brutal plans endorsed by General M'Clellan. The New York Evening Post's Washington correspondent says, that Gen. Lane has, in several interviews with the President, discussed his plans, and that, in a conversation with Gen. McClellan, the Commander-in-Chief thus addressed him: "Suppose you find the Union sentiment whatever where you go?" "Then," replied Lane, "I will take good care to leave no rebel sentiment behind me. If Missouri, Arkansas, and the indian country will not come peacefully under the laws of the Government, my plan is to make them a wilderness. I would give the traitors twenty-four hours to choose between exile and death. Sir, If I can't do better, I will kill off the white traitors, and give their lands to loyal black men!" The friends of Lane assert that, upon hearing this reply, McClellan laughed heartily, and said, "You must work out your own plans Go your own way, and see that no rebel sets his foot in Ka
Rolla, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
Hubbard, with 450 men, attacked Poindexter, with 1,000 to 1,300 men, on Sliver Creek. The enemy were totally rented, with heavy loss; seven left dead of the field, many carried off; from fifty to seventy-five wounded. Our loss reported after four killed. The rebel camp was destroyed, and a large number of horses and arms taken. A heavy fog alone saved them from complete destruction. The number of prisoners are reported at thirty. (Singed.) John Palmer, Brig. Gen. Brig. Gen. Curtis, at Rolla, also reports that two captains and fourteen privates have just been taken prisoners. Arrest of a native of Lynchburg. A Washington dispatch, of the 16th inst., says: Banker Smith's son, just arrested here, is a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, has arrived here since 1854, and always voted for Southern proclivities. The proof against him is that, in a rebel mailbag recently seized on its way across the Potomac, a letter to the rebel General was found containing an account of th
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