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The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), M (search)
., 338; Fourteenth, I., 352; Fifteenth, I., 358; Seventeenth, I., 358, 364; Twenty-first Missouri Volunteers, I., 350; III., 330; Twenty-fourth, I., 358; Twenty-fifth, I., 352; Twenty-seventh, I., 352; Thirty-ninth, III., 332; Forty-third, III., 338; Forty-seventh, III., 332; Fiftieth, III., 332. Reserve corps: First, I., 346; Third, I., 346; Fourth, I., 346; Fifth, I., 346. Missouri,, C. S. S., VI., 322. Mitchell, J. G., X., 233. Mitchell, J. K., VI., 89, 175, 192. Mitchell, O. M.: I., 211; VIII., 277; X., 187, 210. Mitchell, R. B., VIII., 102. Mitchell's Station, Va. (see also Cedar Mountain, Va.), II., 320. Mizell, R. A., VIII., 145. Mobile, Ala.: I., 87, 91, 94; II., 313; III., 32, 221, 316; siege of, III., 344; V., 216; VI., 17, 24, 34, 38, 40, 149, 250, 254, 258, 316, 322; VII., 174; VIII., 240; capture of, IX., 271. Mobile and Ohio Railroad Ii., 146; IV., 198. Mobile Bay, Ala.: VI., 116, 120, 147, 187, 193, 243, 249,
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], News from Brazil. (search)
ts of infantry and 1,800 cavalry were stationed at the bridge. This campaign is ended, and I now occupy Huntsville in perfect security, while in all of Alabama, north of the Tennessee river, there floats no flag but that of the Union. O. M. Mitchell, Brig. Gen. Com'g Third Division. From Fort weight--Commodore Foots' S operations. Off Fort Wright, April 30 --There has been no change in the outward appearance of things here for the last two days, but certain indications nowd moving upon these cities in a given time, requesting them to surrender or prepare for the worst. I give you, this as it comes to me through an intelligent channel. Northern version of affairs in New Mexico. St. Louis, May 1. --Mr. Mitchell, a merchant of New Mexico, arrived in this city yesterday. He confirms the report of the abandonment of Santa Fe by the rebels, who were retreating as fast as they could from the Territory. They were destitute of all munitions and provis
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Scott's Louisiana cavalry arrived here last night. He reports that the enemy, in evacuating Decatur, battered the pillars and burnt the bridges, Col. it crossed the river on the 3d and attacked several hundred Federals next day at , in Tennessee. The Alabama road who captured, with all the enemy's tents and , and a number of wagons and arms with a loss on our side of only one.-- Captain Fendon, with a cannon. proceeded if the next station on Indian creek. The for Nashville, with General Mitchell, passed up the road half an hour previous. ring the down train coming, laden with Federal supplies, logs were put on the track, produced a smash up, killing numbers of Federal troops. The locomotive was also destroyed. While returning, our troops were by the enemy's cavalry. At Elk river, last Friday, a skirmish ensued, in which the enemy lost twelve. Their Colonel was mortally wounded. Our loss was two. From the Peninsula our information is almost as imperfect and incompl
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
gan, all noted Rangers, were captured. Outrages of a Federal commander in Alabama--horrible barbarities. Gen. O. M. Mitchell, who has been in command of the division of United States troops in North Alabama, has been summoned to Washingtonrnal states that Gen. M. has arrived in Washington, and loudly demands an investigation of his case. It says: General Mitchell and a portion of his command have perpetrated in North Alabama deeds of cruelty and of guilt, the bare narration of e national cause, to visit swift justice upon the epauletted miscreant who has recklessly set both at defiance. General Mitchell is now in Washington, and can answer the charges against him, if they are answerable, without delay. We hope, for t matter justly admits of neither. Feeling deeply, we speak strongly, but not certainly without the keenest sorrow. General Mitchell's villainous misconduct is a national calamity. It must pierce with sorrow the heart of every patriot as of every m
The Daily Dispatch: September 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
The National Intelligencer says, it is reported that to provide against the worst that can possibly occur, a squadron of gunboats has been ordered to rendezvous in the Potomac river near Washington. Dispatches received from Fairfax Court-House, about seven miles from Centreville, state that no firing had been heard up to 11 o'clock to-day, (Sunday.) Gen. Banks's forces were heard from last night, in a favorable position for joining Pope's army. Miscellaneous. Major Gen. O. M. Mitchell is assigned to the command of the Department of the South. He will immediately repair to Hilton Head, S. C. A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated Bolivar, Tennessee, Aug. 31. announces a victory over the rebels at that place. It says: "Col Hogg, in command of the 20th and 29th Ohio infantry and cavalry, was attacked by about 4,000 rebels yesterday. Our troops behaved well, driving the enemy, whose loss was over 100. Our loss was 25 men killed and wounded, Col. Hogg being o
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Yellow Jack at work among the Federal. The death of General O. M. Mitchell, of yellow fever, at Beaufort, S. C., has been published. quarters where its immediate ravages were made. Officers, upon Gen. Mitchell's Staff, and those immediately surrounding him, were the first , was followed by that of Capt. J. C. Williams, Aide-de-camp to Gen. Mitchell.--These two cases were followed by the illness of General MitchGeneral Mitchell's two sons, both upon his staff, and Captain J. J. Elwell, Assistant-Quartermaster, and then the disease spread so rapidly as to create greared to be so confined to that one spot — head quarters — that Gen. Mitchell removed to Beaufort, but, unfortunately, too late. The seeds ohe same day the intelligence was telegraphed from Beaufort that Gen. Mitchell was dead. His death cast a gloom over all, not only because ofs, that when this monster attacked, there was no hope. General O. M. Mitchell is regretted by all. In the short period that he was here h
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