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The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 238 (search)
the proper place — no braver man lives. The following is a list of our killed and wounded, as many friends will look with interest to see the fate of their friends in the battle, to wit: killed, wounded, and missing. Twenty-Fifth Ohio regiment.--Killed.--Co. D--Private Charles Latham. Co. E--Corporal Levi S. Stewart; Privates Christopher J. Thayer, Isaac Nyne. Co. F--Private John C. Fuller. Co. G--Private Wm. J. Maher. Wounded.--Co. A--Sergt. Hezekiah Thomas, seriously; Privates J. W. Holland, seriously; C. H. King, seriously; Levi Butler, slightly; Henry Meek, slightly; Levi Ryan, slightly; Wm. J. Lockwood, slightly; Samuel Henry, slightly; James McMullins, slightly; Daniel J. Crooks, slightly; James C. Bolan, slightly. Co. B--Second Lieut. John D. Merriman, slightly; First Sergt. George W. Martin, slightly; Corporal Charles Beck, left arm fractured; Private Joseph J. Hopton, slightly. Co. C--Sergeant Wm. Henthorn, supposed mortally; Privates Jonathan Dunn, supposed m
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
Chas. Corling, Andrew Dunn, John McGill. T. O. Hinton, R. R. Collier, T. C. Elder. Fredericksburg. J. H. Wallace, John Coakley. Samuel Gordon, Joseph Alsop. W. S. Barton, John J. Chew, W. Roy Mason, Jr. Farmville. Clem. C. Read. Chas. D. Anderson, John T. Thornton, Jas. McNutt. J. J. Walker, N. H. Cobbs, Jas. B. Hilliard. Danville. Wm. L. Green, John W. Paxton, Thos. D. Stokes, John R. Wilson. A. G. Taylor, J. F. Hobson, J. W. Holland. Lynchburg. John M. Speed, W. L. Morris, Jno. S. Langhorne, David W. Burton. Thos. J. Kirkpatrick, Wm. H. Hall. H. F. Bocock. Blacksburg. Jas. R. Kent, Jas. N. Otey, W. R. Perfator, Geo. R. Evans. Henry Ribble, D. H. Hoge, Frs. Anderson. Alexandria. Wm. Gregory, C. F. Suttle, F. L. Smith, C. C. Smoot. Turner Dixon, J. M. Johnson, J. H. Brent. Winchester. Ro. L. Baker, Patrick Smith, Henry S, Baker. Jas. B. Taylor. H. H.
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Lord Brougham on American slavery. (search)
ened by the Spanish Armada. They say now they left England and came to the United States for freedom of conscience. They left England because they could not lord it over others; they left England, calling the Church of England, by whom they now pretend they were persecuted to death, their "dear mother, " as Judge Story, of Puritan descent, proved in his address before the Essex Historical Society, Sept. 18, 1828; they left England because their principle always was Aut Casar, aut nullus, and they went — not to America, but to Holland. There they lived eleven years, the Hollanders, who were Presbyterians, according to them perfect liberty of conscience. There they might have lived forever, unmolested and comfortable. But they could not live in peace and content even with Dutchmen. And why did they leave Holland? In another number we shall answer that question and show that their "freedom to worship God"simply meant freedom to make more money and to persecute other people.