Named Entity Results, Henry Cooper

o 1840 Felix Grundy21st to 25th1829 to 1838 Ephraim H. Foster25th to 26th1838 to 1839 Alexander Anderson26th to 27th1840 to 1841 Felix Grundy26th1839 to 1840 Alfred O. P. Nicholson26th to 28th1841 to 1843 Ephraim H. Foster28th to 29th1843 to 1845 Spencer Jarnagin28th to 30th1843 to 1847 Hopkins L. Turney29th to 32d1845 to 1851 John Bell30th to 36th1847 to 1859 James C. Jones32d to 35th1851 to 1857 Andrew Johnson35th to 38th1857 to 1862 Alfred O. P. Nicholson36th1859 to 1861 37th and 38th Congresses vacant. David T. Patterson39th to 41st1866 to 1869 Joseph S. Fowler39th to 42d1866 to 1871 William G. Brownlow41st to 44th1869 to 1875 Henry Cooper42d to 45th1871 to 1877 Andrew Johnson44th1875 David McKendree Keyto1875 to 1877 James E. Bailey44th to 47th1877 to 1881 Isham G. Harris45th to 54th1877 to 1897 Howell E. Jackson47th to 49th1881 to 1886 Washington C. Whitthorne49th to 50th1886 to 1888 William B. Bate50th to ——1888 to —— Thomas B. Turley54th to —

ct I shall have to die, said the wounded Colonel; I would be glad to live, if it might be, that I might do something for my country; but if it cannot be, I shall have at least the consolation of knowing that I fell in a just cause. Several hats, apparently belonging to officers, were picked up, and a horse and buggy, belonging to B. F. Martin, at Pruntytown, a lawyer and defeated secession candidate for the Legislature, were part of the spoils. Thos. Surghnor, the inimitable Tom, as Bill Cooper used to style him, Captain of the Barbour forces, as he styles himself, and late editor of the Barbour Jeffersonian, at the first approach of danger, made tracks; he ran with all the speed the shortness of his legs would permit, and as fear lent him wings, he managed to get out of harm's way. The American flag has taken the place of the secession emblem in all the houses of Philippi. Several of these piratical flags were captured. The people are coining in from the country, and expressi

ppelrei, Drum Major, Albany; Charles Gates, Fife Major, Albany. Company 1 (Brooklyn)--Capt., A. Smith;. Lieut., J. J. Fay; Ensign, M. A. Stearns. Company 2 (Albany)--Capt., H. S. Hurlbert; Lieut., W. N. S. Saunders; Ensign, T. E. Lord. Company 3 (Syracuse)--Capt., J. G. Butler; Lieut., Chas. Burdick; Ensign, Jay Wicks. Company 4 (Oneida)--Capt., E. S. Jenny; Lieut., Wm. E. Blake; Ensign, Leon H. Ballard. Company 5 (Albany)--Capt., E. G. Floyd; Lieut., George Van Vechten; Ensign, G. E. Mink. Company 6 (Oswego)--Capt., J. S. Catlin; Lieut., Wm. S. Couch; Ensign, T. M. Stone. Company 7 (Albany)--Capt., J. W. Blanchard; Lieut., B. B. Walen; Ensign, R. M. Goodwait. Company 8 (Havana)--Capt., J. E. Mulford; Lieut., W. N. Babcock; Ensign, E. S. Tuthill. Company 9 (Albany)--Capt., J. H. Teneyck, jr.; Lieut., Henry Cooper; Ensign, R. H. Chapin. Company 10 (Newburgh)--Capt., S. W. Fullerton, jr.; Lieut., E. J. Jones; Ensign, Alexander Mann.--N. Y. Tribune, June 4.

t at 12 o'clock, Lieut. Gov. Montague in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Minnegerode, of St. Paul's Church. Resolutions of Inquiry.--The following resolutions of inquiry were appropriately referred: By Mr. August, of incorporating the Virginia Arms Company; by Mr. Isbell, of reporting a bill incorporating a joint stock company to construct a railroad from the town of Winchester, in Frederick county, to the town of Strasburg, in Shenandoah county; by Mr. Carson, of refunding to Henry Cooper, of Franklin county, certain taxes erroneously assessed against him; by Mr. Logan, of refunding to Patrick H. Scott, of the county of Halifax, a sum of money improperly assessed and paid by him for taxes on his ferry; by Mr. Critcher, of reporting a bill to refund the damages to such of the sureties of Jas. R. Courtney, late Sheriff of Westmoreland county, as may have been paid by them on judgements in favor of the Common wealth against said James R. Courtney, less the expenses incurred i

A. Wright a certain sum of money paid on erroneous assessment; refunding to John H. Showalter a license tax improperly paid by him; for the relief of Thomas Javins, of Fairfax county; for the relief of Chas. A. Hoge and James Musgrove; appropriating one million of dollars for the defence of the Commonwealth: amending the 1st section of an act entitled "an act for the encouragement of certain Volunteer Military Companies in the city of Wheeling," passed March 27th, 1858; for the relief of Henry Cooper, of Frederick county; refunding to Louisa Hunter, of Alexandria county, taxes improperly paid; for the relief of Geo. W. Tucker, of Halifax county; for the relief of Angus M. Wood; for the relief of John W. Grove, of Frederick county. Resolutions.--The following resolutions were read and referred: By Mr. Rutherfoord, to enquire whether any, and if any, what further legislation be necessary, to give effect and force to the new edition of the Code of Virginia, provided for by the act o

By Dickinson, Hill & Co., Auct's. Two Valuable Slaves at Auction.--I shall sell this day, (Friday) the 18th January, 1861, at 10 o'clock, for cash, at the auction store of Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, two as valuable and likely Slaves as are in the Commonwealth, between 25 and 30 years of age, one is a valuable Cooper and Carpenter; the other a Farm hand.--Sold under a decree of the County Court of Chesterfield in the Chancery suit of ann Belcher. Edward Cousins, Com'r. Dickinson, Hill & Co., Aucts. ja 18--1t*

who repeatedly called upon him to shoot. After struggling some time to unloose his pistol, the stranger accomplished his wish and did shoot him. He left the house unmolested, as Mr. Lindsey did not, for a moment or two, proclaim that he had been wounded. When he did so, the man was followed and arrested on Governor street by Mr. C. G. Thompson, and carried before Senior Alderman Sanxay, who committed him to the cage for an examination before the Mayor this morning. He gave his name as Henry Cooper. After receiving the ball, (which penetrated through the abdomen and lodged in the flesh of the opposite thigh,) Mr. Lindsey walked up the street as far as Spence's corner, not seeming to feel very much inconvenience from its effects. At the latter place two gentlemen, who know of the occurrence, insisted on aiding him by taking his arm, and he was sent to his residence on Brooke-Avenue. The wound, though apparently slight and disregarded by the party receiving it, is quite likely to p

The late shooting case. --Henry Cooper, who shot John Lindsey in the Dime Saloon on Wednesday morning, was carried before the Mayor yesterday. Several witnesses were examined. One of them, Mr. Harrison, of Arkansas, testified that Mr. L. was choking Cooper when he fired; another, Mr. Hayward, testified that he did not see Cooper when he fired; another, Mr. Hayward, testified that he did not see Mr. L. have his hand on prisoner, but that he was advancing on him, telling him to shoot, when the pistol was presented and discharged; another witness testified that Cooper said he would have shot C. G. Thompson, who arrested him, if he had not thought he was an officer. Capt. A. G. Dickinson, of the Palmer Guards, Texas BattaliCooper said he would have shot C. G. Thompson, who arrested him, if he had not thought he was an officer. Capt. A. G. Dickinson, of the Palmer Guards, Texas Battalion, to which accused is attached, said that he had been informed by Dr. Peachy and another physician that there was an entire probability that Mr. Lindsey would soon recover from the effects of the wound. It was also stated that the ball, which had passed entirely through the stomach and lodged in the thigh, had been extracted.

Dangerously ill. --It was said yesterday that the condition of Mr. John Lindsey, shot on Wednesday by Henry Cooper, was not so favorable as it had been, and that the weather was decidedly against the chances of his recovery. Cooper will be before the Mayor again to-day, to be examined for committing the offence. Dangerously ill. --It was said yesterday that the condition of Mr. John Lindsey, shot on Wednesday by Henry Cooper, was not so favorable as it had been, and that the weather was decidedly against the chances of his recovery. Cooper will be before the Mayor again to-day, to be examined for committing the offence.

Discharged. --The examination of Henry Cooper for shooting John Lindsay, on last Wednesday, had before the Mayor on Saturday, resulted in the acquittal of the accused. The testimony of the witnesses made it appear a decided case of self-defence on the part of Cooper. Discharged. --The examination of Henry Cooper for shooting John Lindsay, on last Wednesday, had before the Mayor on Saturday, resulted in the acquittal of the accused. The testimony of the witnesses made it appear a decided case of self-defence on the part of Cooper.