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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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David Brown (search for this): article 1
and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a member of the Dahllaga Volunteers, was seriously wounded — his name not remembered; Richard of the Marion Guards, was killed, and John Dean, of the Muscogoe Guards, received three severe flesh wounds: one of the Volunteers was wounded in the thigh. The Confederate loss was 7 killed, 20 wounded, and 12 missing. The Federal loss was very severe.
Taliferro (search for this): article 1
ticulars were received last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentleman who was present at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a m
John Dean (search for this): article 1
and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a member of the Dahllaga Volunteers, was seriously wounded — his name not remembered; Richard of the Marion Guards, was killed, and John Dean, of the Muscogoe Guards, received three severe flesh wounds: one of the Volunteers was wounded in the thigh. The Confederate loss was 7 killed, 20 wounded, and 12 missing. The Federal loss was very severe.
July, 10 AD (search for this): article 1
your lines. Though you were not in force to pursue him, and to the well fruits of your triumph, reporting behind him the unmistakable cures of his rout in the bodies of his the numerous to be carried with him, of arms and accoutrement to the colors which in the morning he had to insolently in your with pride I congratulate you. Henry R. Jackson. Brigadier General Commanding. The following additional particulars were received last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentleman who was present at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery compani
Greenbrier (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The victory in the Northwest. We conversed yesterday with soldiers who were engaged in the battle of Greenbrier river on the 3d instant. They represent that the rent of the enemy was complete, and the back of cavalry only prevented his entire destruction. Portions of the 28d and 44th Virginia, and the 1st and 12th Georgia regiments, participated in the fight, but most of the work was done by artillery. On one occasion, a Yankee Colonel was observed waving his sword and leading his men to a charge across the river, but a volley from two amended companies, one of which was the Richmond Sharp-Shooters, occasioned on sudden change in the programme, and a retreat was the consequence. The loss of the Federals could not be ascertained with his approach to accuracy, since they were amply provided with wagons and ambulances and carried away most of their dead and wounded; but one of our wounded pickets whom they left in a house adjacent to the battle field said they admitted having h
Wool (search for this): article 1
West and from Washington. movements of Gen.Zollicoffer--Fremont to be Court-Martialed--Gen. Wool ordered to the command of the West--a Contradiction — Affairs on the Potomac — movements of Geair, Major General Fremont has been ordered to report himself for trial by court-martial. Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been ordered to supersede Gen. Fremont in the command of the West. Gen. Mansfield left for Fortress Monroe this morning, and will supersede Gen. Wool at that post. Gen. Wool has left the Fortress, and is on his way westward. Washington, Oct. 2. Gen. Wool has left the Fortress, and is on his way westward. Washington, Oct. 2. --The Confederates on the Virginia side of the river are now acting on the defensive, fearing an assault from some quarter where they are most assailable. Affairs along the Potomac are quiet. fell short. Washington, Oct. 3. --It is now stated upon reliable authority thus Gen. Wool, who has been superseded by Gen. Mansfield, has been assigned to no other duty. Jeffer
Fremont (search for this): article 1
Latest from the West and from Washington. movements of Gen.Zollicoffer--Fremont to be Court-Martialed--Gen. Wool ordered to the command of the West--a Contradd: Washington, Oct. 2. --Upon charges made by Col. Blair, Major General Fremont has been ordered to report himself for trial by court-martial. Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been ordered to supersede Gen. Fremont in the command of the West. Gen. Mansfield left for Fortress Monroe this morning, and willl confident of their ability to take them. The report of the removal of Gen. Fremont created intense indignation among the Union men and great rejoicing among Sebody was moving Southward to effect a junction with Gen. McCulloch, and give Gen. Fremont a battle. Gen. Price anticipates an easy victory over Gen. Fremont. The CoGen. Fremont. The Confederates will then move to St. Louis, where 24,000 Secessionists will rise and welcome the Confederates with arms in their hands. Louisville, Oct. 4.
White (search for this): article 1
e a demonstration in vast numbers on Georgetown, Jefferson City, and St. Louis, and they feel confident of their ability to take them. The report of the removal of Gen. Fremont created intense indignation among the Union men and great rejoicing among Secessionists. A gentleman who visited Benton barracks this afternoon reports the greatest excitement among the troops amounting almost to mutiny. Gen. McKinstry has been ordered to the department of Cumberland in Kentucky. Dr. White, of Mulligan's brigade, brings information from Lexington, Mo., up to Monday night. Gen. Price had left Lexington, Mo., and his main body was moving Southward to effect a junction with Gen. McCulloch, and give Gen. Fremont a battle. Gen. Price anticipates an easy victory over Gen. Fremont. The Confederates will then move to St. Louis, where 24,000 Secessionists will rise and welcome the Confederates with arms in their hands. Louisville, Oct. 4. --Special appeals have been,
Jefferson (search for this): article 1
ligan's brigade, brings information from Lexington, Mo., up to Monday night. Gen. Price had left Lexington, Mo., and his main body was moving Southward to effect a junction with Gen. McCulloch, and give Gen. Fremont a battle. Gen. Price anticipates an easy victory over Gen. Fremont. The Confederates will then move to St. Louis, where 24,000 Secessionists will rise and welcome the Confederates with arms in their hands. Louisville, Oct. 4. --Special appeals have been, and continue to be made to the young men of Louisville and of Jefferson counties, as well as of the adjoining counties, and every inducement offered for them to join the Federal forces; but the work goes on slowly. Federal appeals to their patriotism, State pride, love of country, and all the influences that urge men to gallant and glorious deeds, are insufficient to awaken them. Not twenty recruits from the Home Guards, of Louisville, are in the camp here. The Journal thinks it "very strange indeed."
Mansfield (search for this): article 1
. 2. --Upon charges made by Col. Blair, Major General Fremont has been ordered to report himself for trial by court-martial. Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been ordered to supersede Gen. Fremont in the command of the West. Gen. Mansfield left for Fortress Monroe this morning, and will supersede Gen. Wool at that post. Gen. Wool has left the Fortress, and is on his way westward. Washington, Oct. 2. --The Confederates on the Virginia side of the river are nowll the principal points on the river. At Potomac creek eleven merchant vessels were fired upon, but the shots fell short. Washington, Oct. 3. --It is now stated upon reliable authority thus Gen. Wool, who has been superseded by Gen. Mansfield, has been assigned to no other duty. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 3. --Eighteen hundred Confederates parted from their main column on yesterday, and proceeded towards Georgetown. The Confederates intend to make a demonstration in
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