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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Henry Clark or search for Henry Clark in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern War debts and taxes. (search)
Gen. Floyd's engagement with Rosencranz
--Surgeon Clark, of Col. Wharton's Regiment, in Gen. Floyd's Brigade, and Adjutant Otey, of the same regiment, reached the city yesterday evening from the camp of Generals Floyd and Wise, at the foot of Sewell Mountain, which they left on Friday noon. They bring dispatches to the Government.
The former gentleman relates to us the following particulars of the engement at Carnifax Ferry:
Gen. Floyd had warning of the approach of Rosencranz, and had thrown up a small earth work in the centre of his line, which was formed across a bend in the Gauley just at the Ferry.
Some logs, rails, and brush were also thrown up here and there before the regiment, forming a very imperfect protection, not deserving the name and anything in the world but the powerful fortification spoken of by Rosencranz.
For the centre breast-work there were six smooth-bore guns, possibly ten-pounders, and one rifled cannon.
These had just arrived, under Capt. Guy,
Another "Affair of Honor" in New Orleans.
--The N. O. Delta, of the 12th, says:
A hostile meeting took place at the park, yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, between Messrs. Henry Clark and Ernest Baudier.
The weapons used were small swords, and both parties were wounded, Mr. Baudier in the hand and Mr. Clark in the hip. The parties were then separated, but not reconciled, as we learn the affair was afterwards continued at another place with pistols.
The result we have not lear "Affair of Honor" in New Orleans.
--The N. O. Delta, of the 12th, says:
A hostile meeting took place at the park, yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, between Messrs. Henry Clark and Ernest Baudier.
The weapons used were small swords, and both parties were wounded, Mr. Baudier in the hand and Mr. Clark in the hip. The parties were then separated, but not reconciled, as we learn the affair was afterwards continued at another place with pistols.
The result we have not learned.