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nth volunteers, September 6. Wisconsin.--Lieut. Col. J. E. Atwood, sixth volunteers, September 14. Maine.--Captain E. G. Savage, third volunteers, September 11; Lieut. Col. E. Hisley, fifth volunteers, September 12; Major L. E. Hamilton, fifth volunteers, September 12; Captain E. W. Thompson, fifth volunteers, September 12; First Lieut. W. D. Maley, third volunteers, September 3; Captain O. J. Conant, fourth volunteers, September 2. Massachusetts.--Assistant Surgeon P. A. O' Connell, ninth volunteers, September 12; Second Lieutenant C. H. DeLord, eleventh volunteers, September 12; Captain J. W. Butters, eleventh volunteers, September 13; Second Lieutenant W. E. Farwell, eleventh volunteers, September 14; Captain Edward Fitzgerald, ninth volunteers, September 3. Michigan.--Captain Charles S. May, second volunteers, September 13; Lieut. G. Kost, second volunteers, September 13; Lieut. G. N. Parks, second volunteers, September 13. New Jersey.--Second Lieutena
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Federal reports from Southeastern Kentucky. (search)
tients. But come they must. I shall lose perhaps thirty or forty of my regiment, and it will plant consumption in the lungs of two hundred more" And here is another picture. We splash along tediously through the mire, and mounted officers encourage their men by kind words of sympathy. Nearly all relieve feeble soldiers by carrying their knapsacks and muskets. Col. Steedman, long racked with chills and fever, and scarce able to sit on his horse, rides with his scattered columns. Col. Connell, suffering from illness, bears the burden of a sick soldier's knapsack. Col. Coburn dismounts and pushes through the mud, while a feeble lad rides his charger. The captains on foot emulate their superiors, and encourage them by example. At Rockcastle river the column is victoriously over Wildcat. The dismal train halts at the ferry in mud and rain. The jaded men fall asleep on the sod of a neighboring meadow, waiting the slow process of crossing all the column in one small float.
Supply of food. --The City Connell held a meeting on Saturday to take into consideration the present high price of food, and to devise "ways and means" of removing the evil. It resolved to establish an agency system, by which the counties west, south and southwest of the city, will become feeders to the Metropolis, and to this end appointed the following committee to complete the object set forth. On the part of the citizens. Messrs. Robert Edmond, George Bargamin, John Harvey, Claiborn Barksdale, and the Rev. Dr. Jeter; and, on the part of the Council, Messrs. Hill, Stokes, Wynne, Scott, Griffin, Gladbrook, and (President) Saunders. The Committee met in the Council Chamber Saturday evening, and made all the necessary arrangements for the operation of the system. Agencies will be established in the city for the receipt of produce sent in by those commissioned to purchase, where they will be dispensed at something like reputable rates for the general benefit. It is to be ho
eutenant A. H. Hays, commanding.--Killed: Color Sergeant J Donnelly, Corperal D. Mitchell, and private D. Thomas. Morrall Wounded: Privates Wm. McGlivery, M Winters, and B McTurnan. Slightly Wounded: Lieut A H Hays, Privates J Lynelf, W Brown, A J Lefevre, and J Morrissey. Missing: Private F Kent. Company B, Capt. E B Moore com'ding.--killed: Sergeant Larkin, privates Jas Gorrin, Mike Percoll, Chas Riley, H Hulsey, Miles Cowan, and L yan Smith. Wounded: Corporal J Quinn, Privates P Connell, E Poteet, P Dromey, P Bodkin, J Coswell, B Green, John Green, John Jacobs, Thomas Ready. Thos McDonald. Missing: Private W Hogan. Company C.--Killed: Privates J A J Sloan, Wm. Montgomery, N C Graham M M Rodgers. Wounded: Sergeant H V Whitehead, privates J. Brunan, G R Bailey, Color Corporal R H Coleman, privates C F Davis, N M Garnett, B C Harrison, J F Windham, A J Watkins. Missing: Privates T J Ralle, M D Allen, T H Hawkins. Company D.--Killed: Corpl E J Pool, Privates A C
Selling a passport. --It would seem that the inventive genius of the people was equal to any emergency, by their constantly discovering new sources of revenue. On Monday, Capt Maccubbin, of the Provost Marshal's police, caused to be arrested and lodged in jail two youths, giving the names of Kelley and Connell, for selling to a paroled C. S. soldier a pass they had obtained to go to Petersburg. They obtained the passport on speculation and disposed of it at a considerable advance on prime cost to the soldier, who, it appears, was more anxious to go home than report at Camp Lee for duty. The enterprising youths are to be tried for their offence, one which, no doubt, if the truth was known, has often heretofore been practiced with impunity.
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch]the Virginians at Vicksburg. Mobile, June 28 --Captain Connell, who came out of Vicksburg on the 17th has arrived here. He gives the following information about some of the Virginians in Vicksburg. He saw all mentioned on the day he left: Gen. Baldwin is wounded slightly. Gen. Stephen Lee is well. He lost three horses under him in the action of Wednesday. Maj. Walkins and brother, from Lewisburg, are well. Gen Reynolds and staff all well.--Young Leftwich, Gregory, and D. Morrie, of Lynchburg, well. Major Mayo, of Richmond, well.
The last of them. --The O Connell family has disappeared from the British Parliament. Daniel, the son of the Liberator, and lately member for Tralee, in the county of Kerry, has been pensioned off by the Palmerston administration, having been appointed a special commissioner of the income tax. A the time he was the only member of the House of Commons belonging to the family.
Sad case --Ellen Welch was recently fined five dollars and committed to Bridewell for ninety days, in Chicago, for drunkenness and vagrancy. The Chicago Journal says that she is the since of Daniel "Connell, the daughter of his sister, Mary O'Connell — and that she could claim as her father the lord of Kearney Castle. She eloped with a young officer, and the couple came to Philadelphia, where they resided one year, when her husband died." The widow came to Chicago, married again, lost her husband, got into disreputable company, and went from bad to worse, until she brought up in a police court.
14th, left leg amputated; L J Cotton, co K, 14th; John Kyle, co B, 14th; James B Guy, co H, 14th, slight wound in left arm; P H Reese and F J Roeves, 13th, Gordon's Brigade; W H Hardy, co K, 13th; J T C Attoway, co B, 81st; J D Brantly, co F, 36th; James Carrington, co I, 13th; John Gruss, 44th; Jackson Campbell, co B, 44th; Notly Larrharr, co I, 45th, slight wound; Charlie A Taylor, co I, 4th, wounded left arm and shoulder; Thomas A Waranack, co A, 25th. North Carolina troops. W G Connell, co G, 30th; J L Burton, co F, 4th; Strongermon M Morsons, co I, 7th; Samuel, co F, 37th; John Simmons, co A, 37th; Amos A Morris, Joseph Blackwood, co H, 37th; Frost Snow, co A, 28th; Samuel J Walker, co I, 12th, died May the 20th, in the hospital at Fredericksburg; Beverly Perdue, 33d, wounded and since dead; Henry Carson, co H, 23d; Nathaniel Boon, co A, 5th, since dead; J J Hood, co E, 7th; James Horsenes, co D, 5th, wounded in left lung; Joseph Crouch, co G, 37th, 1st Lieut K W Arringt