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The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1863., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 2. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 9 (search)
brigade, Oliver's brigade, Oglesby's brigade. Cavalry, brigade, ...... Artillery, 16 batteries, 50 guns. Confederate army. Army of the Mississippi, Major-general Van Dorn. Division, Lovell. Villepique's brigade, Rust's brigade, Bowen's brigade. Division, Breckenridge. Brigade, ......; brigade, ......; cavalry, Jackson's brigade. Army of trans-mississippi, Major-general Sterling Price. Division, Maury. Moore's brigade, Phifer's brigade, Cabell's brigade. Division, Hebert. Gates' brigade, Colbert's brigade, Green's brigade, Martin's brigade. Cavalry, Armstrong's brigade. Artillery, 10 batteries, 44 guns. Battle of Murfreesborough. Federal army. Commander-in-chief, Major-General Rosecrans. Left wing. Major-general Crittenden. 1st Division, Wood (6th The figures in parenthesis indicate the permanent numbers of divisions and brigades in the general enumeration of the armies of the West.). Haxall's brigade, Harker's brigade, Wagner's
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 6 (search)
General Joseph E. Johnston, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Mississippi, Lieutenant General Pemberton. Division, Bowen. Division, Bowen. Division, M. L. Smith. Brigade, Green. Brigade, Cockerell. Brigade, Gates. Brigade, Vaughn. Brigade, Shoupe. Brigade, Baldwin. Division, Stevenson. Division, Forney, Division, Forney, Division, Forney, Division, Loring. Division, Loring. Brigade, Reynolds. Brigade, Moore. Brigade, Lee. Brigade, Hebert. Brigade, Tilghman. Brigade, Buford. Brigade, Featherston. Division, Gardner, at Port Hudson, Brigade, Gregg. Division, Maxey. Division, Beall. Cavalry brigade, Wirt Adams. Reinforcements arrived at Jackson: Brigade, W. H. Walker. Reinforcements arrived at Jackson: Brigade, Gist. This list having been prepared, not from official sources, but simply from information collected here and there from various reports, is very incomplete, and contains perhaps some inacc
The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
nstantly turned to the left and opened the battle with an incessant fire of small arms Woodruff opposed his battery to the battery of the enemy under Capt. Totten, and a constant cannonading was kept up between these batteries during the battle. Hebert's regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, and Mclntosh's regiment of Arkansas Mounted Riflemen, were ordered to the front, and after passing the battery (Totten's) turned to the left and soon engaged the enemy with the regiments deployed Col. McIntosh iments of infantry,) came gallantly to the rescue when sent for; leading his men into the thickest of the fight, he contributed much to the success of the day. The commanders of regiments of my own brigade--Cols. Churchill, Greer Embry, McIntosh, Hebert and McRae--ed their different regiments into action with great coolness and bravery, and were always in front of their men, cheering them on-- Woodruff and Reid managed their batteries with great ability, and did much execution — For those office
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
ked to take the oath, but refused to do so. Their personal effects were not taken. The Mexican captain and three of his crew, we understand, also came ashore. The steamer paid no attention to the flag. Capt. Alden, we learn, says he receives the Galveston papers regularly, and knows all that transpires here. The News. of the 15th, says: A large side-wheel steamer joined the blockaders yesterday. She doubtless is the supply vessel expected by the South Carolina. Gen. Hebert, of Louisiana, now commanding this department, arrived night before last from Houston, and is stopping at the Tremont. An artillery salute was fired yesterday from the square in honor of his arrival. He will remain here, we understand, some days. [from the San Antonio Herald.] Coffee is brought from Mexico to San Antonio. Texas flour, a choice article, is selling in this city at $5 per one hundred pounds. Several thousand rifle and musket cartridges and several tons of lea
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], The home artillery. (search)
valry "for the war." The regiment is now being raised. The Houston Telegraph, of the 25th, has the following: Freestone county has appropriated $15,000 for the benefit of her troops, and she respectfully informs Old Abe she has three million more, if necessary. J. T. Sanford and Overton Young have been commissioned to raise a regiment for Confederate service for coast defence. They are both old citizens and gallant gentlemen. Col. Sanford served in the Mexican war under Gen. Hebert as an officer, and distinguished himself by his conduct in the perilous scenes of that renowned campaign. Col. Young was among the first of our citizens to respond to the call from Brownsville, and has seen service in every movement calculated to give protection to our coast. From Florida — Captures of prisoners and two Smacks. The following items are taken from the Tampa (Florida) Peninsula: Just as we go to press we learn that the steamer Scottish Chief, (which left on
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Man killed. (search)
She had captured and burned a schooner. The fight was still progressing at Matamoras. The State Gazette learns that a fire broke out in Georgetown, on the night of the 9th inst., which destroyed property to the amount of about $33,000. No insurance. The diphtheria is prevailing to an alarming and fatal extent in the Dallas region. The Houston Telegraph remarks: Our friends at Galveston are in considerable of a stew over a report that Gov. Lubbock had written to Gen. Hebert recommending the destruction of Galveston if the city could not be defended. The Paris Advocate says that the gin houses of R. M. Hopkins, Esq., and G. Murray, Esq., were burned a week or two ago, together with $150 bales of cotton. Arkansas items. The following extracts are from a private letter from Fort Gibson, and from a very reliable gentleman who is sojourning at that place for a time: * * * The Cherokee regiment under Col. Drew will be reorganized. John Ross,
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Flag of truce. (search)
Confederate victory.General Price Weips the enemy again. The following dispatch was received by the Commissary General yesterday morning, and is said to be confirmed by dispatches received by the President: Fort Smith, Feb. 16.--Via Clarksville, Ark, and Chattanooga, Tenn.--Generals Price and Hebert are fighting the enemy to-day, at Sugar Creek, in Benton county, Ark. The result is not known. Our troops are confident of success. Later. The enemy lost seven hundred. Our loss is one hundred. Another great victory. [Signed,] Albert Pike.
The Daily Dispatch: March 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], War Matters. (search)
olonel Mitchell, of Arkansas; Colonel Stone, of Mississippi; Captain Galloway, of Little Rock, Captain Hallowell, of Dardanelle, Arkansas; Captain Williams, of Arkansas; Lieutenant Mason, of Texas; Lieutenant Manual, Third Louisiana Regiment; Colonel Hebert, Major Tunnard, and Captain V. J. Lizini of the Third Louisiana. Hebert, Tunnard and Lizini have since been exchanged. The Federals are doubtless preparing to make another attack. A Lieutenant Colonel was the highest officer killedHebert, Tunnard and Lizini have since been exchanged. The Federals are doubtless preparing to make another attack. A Lieutenant Colonel was the highest officer killed on the Federal side. Two companies of a Texas regiment were sent under a flag of truce to bury our dead.--They were filed upon by the enemy. Our total killed was 96. We brought all our wounded away with us when we fell back. Federal loss at Fort Donelson. The Nashville Times (Federal) says: The heaviest loss to any one of the Federal regiments at Fort Donelson, was the 11th Illinois, which went into the fight with five hundred men and officers, and came out with one h
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 24 (search)
ely. From the drawing we have seen and the explanations we have had, we feel confident that this new vessel, will easily accomplish all the investor promises and prove a terror to the Navy of the Lincoln Government. The great battle in Arkansas. The army correspondent of the Savannah Republican writes from Camphors as follows: The details of the battle in Arkansas come in slowly. It appears, much to the gratification of every one, that Gen. Price was not wounded, and that Colonel Hebert, though wounded and captured, was not killed On total loss in killed, wounded, and prisoner did not reach 500; that of the enemy is mated to be three times as large — say, They admit themselves that they su greatly. The prisoners we took — report at 250--have not arrived yet. Such of the supplies we took as could be used at the time were consumed by our men, and the remainder destroyed. Our own trains had been withdrawn to a place of safety. There was some confusion in the figh
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Notes of the War. (search)
sboth, in the arm; Col. Carr, also in the arm; Lieutenant-Colonel Galligan, Lieutenant-Col. Herron, and Major Coile, of the Ninth Iowa. Besides being wounded, Colonel Herron was taken prisoner. Colonel Dodge had three horses shot under him. Lieut Smith, of the 2d Ohio battery, was taken prisoner, and, jumping from a wagon to make his escape, was killed. Gen. Slack was dangerously wounded. Col. McIntosh was killed Col. Reeves, of the 2d regiment of volunteers, was dangerously wounded. Col. Hebert, of the 3d Louisiana volunteers, was killed or dangerously wounded Major Gen. Sterling Price was slightly wounded. Thirteen pieces of artillery were captured by our men, among which was one piece lost by Siegel at Wilson's creek. Our loss is estimated at from eight hundred to one thousand killed and wounded. The rebel loss is not known, but it is supposed to be from two thousand to three thousand.--Large numbers of rebel prisoners were taken, probably fifteen hundred or more. They
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