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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
lap, Jr., 1st Lt. Co. K, 3d Ala. Regiment Infantry, and A. A. A. G. John F. Goodwin, 2d Lt. 2d Va. Regiment Local Defence Troops, and A. A. D. C. Daniel Partridge, Jr., 1st Lt. Co. B, 3d Ala. Regiment, and Act'g Ordnance Officer. Cornelius Robinson, Jr., Capt. Co. H, 3d Ala. Regiment of Infantry, Commanding Regiment. Arthur F. Robbins, Capt. Co. B, 3d Regiment Ala. Infantry. Benj F. K. Melton, Capt. Co. I, 3d Ala. Infantry. John T. Higgins, Capt. Co. E, 3d Ala. Infantry. Thomas L. Johnson, 1st Lt. Co. D, 3d Ala. Regiment Infantry. Edward T. Toomer, 2d Lt. Co. B, 3d Ala. Regiment Infantry. William R. Hardy, Ass't Surg. 3d Ala. Regiment Infantry. James C. Bryan, Maj. and Q. M. Battle's Brig. Hugh A. Haralson, Capt. and A. Q. M. Battle's Brig. William H. Barnes, Surgeon 61st Ala., Act'g Brigade Surgeon. Thomas M. Riley, Capt. Co. C, 5th Ala. Infantry, Commanding Regiment. John P. Mushat, Ass't Surg. 5th Ala. Regiment Infantry. George A. Thomas, 1st Lt
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
son, Gen. B. R., Division of, 402. Johnson, Lt., John, 109. Johnson, Lt. J. A., 121. Johnson, Lt. J. H., 413. Johnson, Capt J. H., 303. Johnson, Maj. J. H., 286. Johnson, Lt. J. J., 253. Johnson, Lt. J. W, 424. Johnson, Maj. L. W., 313. Johnson, Col. M., 19, 36, 38; Batt. of, 37, 455. Johnson, Lieut. M. V., 109. Johnson, Lt. Polk G., 285. Johnson, Lt. P. C.. 2. Johnson, Capt. R. C., 123. Johnson, Lt. S. G., 394 Johnson, Capt S. J., 424. Johnson, Lt. T. E., 334. Johnson, Lt. T. L., 238. Johnson, Lt. W. H., 274. Johnson, W. R., 4. Johnson, Capt. W. R., 467. Johnson, Capt. Y. M. C., 382. Johnston, Lt. A. W., 17. Johnston, Capt. C. F.; Battery of, 15, 47, 68. Johnston, Capt. C. R., 95. Johnston, Lt. J., 95. Johnston, Maj. J. A., 303. Johnston, Gen. Joseph E., 472. Johnston, Lt. J. F., 403. Johnston, Lt. J. H., 296. Johnston, Surg. J. W., 402. Johnston, Gen. R. D. Brigade and officers of, 204. Johnston, Lt.-Col. S. R., 1. Johnston, Col. W. A.
nistration, the offices are to be shared with the Bell and Douglas men in the border States; and in 1864, the Union candidates are to be Douglas for President, and Letcher for Vice President. Seward consents to this coalition as a matter of necessity for the present, hoping to outwit his Democratic allies before the next Presidential canvass. The hope is, in my judgment, ory.. The recent election in Tennessee brings to the side of Seward and Douglas a formidable competitor in the person of Johnson, who is now one of the foremost leaders in the new Union party. We are not permitted to forget that armed men are all around us. The rattle of drums and the blast of trumpets come to our ears as regularly as the sun rises and sets. It is oppressively warm. A few more days of this foremost weather will bring the blue birds and dog-wood blossoms. It is high time we had some turnip-salad on our tables. But alas that incomparable luxury is unknown in this austere Abolition den. Zed.
The Louisiana Legislature. Baton Bouge, Feb. 16. --In the House of Representatives Mr. Lindsay, of New Orleans, introduced yesterday a joint resolution inviting the southern portion of Indiana and Illinois, which gave large majorities against Lincoln, to form a pro-slavery State and join the southern Confederacy — was referred to to-day. Mr. Haynes, of East Feliciana, introduced a resolution returning thanks to Gen. Lane, of Oregon, for his assurance of aid to the Southern States and in defence of the honor and rights thereof contained in his speech rebuking Mr. Johnson. of Tennessee--was referred. The general opinion is, that no war in the South will take place, except Lincoln's administration forces it upon us.
Wanted --To hire, for the ensuing year, a good, settled Woman, without encumbrance, to Nurse. Apply at my house between 2 and 3 Main street, or at Johnson, Younger & Otey's. 13 Pearl st. Thos. L. Johnson. de 28--2t Wanted --To hire, for the ensuing year, a good, settled Woman, without encumbrance, to Nurse. Apply at my house between 2 and 3 Main street, or at Johnson, Younger & Otey's. 13 Pearl st. Thos. L. Johnson. de 28--2t
history of the country, and concluded by a stirring appeal for a Union of the South. Mr. Botts was next called for. The President invited Mr. Botts to the stand, but it was ascertained that he was not present. Cries were next made for Johnson, and Duke Johnson, Esq., was invited to the stand, but declined to speak, as there was nothing before the meeting, and he had nothing to say. Geo. W. Randolph, Esq., Chairman of the Committee on business, reported the following resolutions:Duke Johnson, Esq., was invited to the stand, but declined to speak, as there was nothing before the meeting, and he had nothing to say. Geo. W. Randolph, Esq., Chairman of the Committee on business, reported the following resolutions: Virginia having manifested her appreciation of the benefits of the Federal Union not only by her active agency in its formation, her sacrifices to maintain it, and her unswerving fidelity to the Constitution, but more emphatically still by her endurance of long continued aggression upon the constitutional rights of herself and her sister. States of the South, We deem it unnecessary to reiterate the declaration, often made, of her desire to maintain that Union, so long as its essential co
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1860., [Electronic resource], Sad case of Ruin and attempted suicide. (search)
Wanted --To hire, for the ensuing year, a good, settled Woman, without encumbrance, to Nurse. Apply at my house, between 2 and 3, Main street, or at Johnson, Younger & Otey's, 13 Pearl st. Thos. L. Johnson. de 28--3t Wanted --To hire, for the ensuing year, a good, settled Woman, without encumbrance, to Nurse. Apply at my house, between 2 and 3, Main street, or at Johnson, Younger & Otey's, 13 Pearl st. Thos. L. Johnson. de 28--3t
rived by to-day. The Washington Star, (Union,) of Saturday, gives the following relative to its proceedings: This body sat for a short time only, yesterday, and will wait the report of the Committee of One from each State, to whom all the plans of adjustment have been referred, before acting definitely on any business. The committee consists of the following gentlemen. Guthrie. Ky., Chairman; Fowler, N. H. Hall, Vt.; Ames, R. I.; Baldwin, Conn.; from N. J.; White, Pa.; Bates, Del.; Johnson, Md.; Seddon, Va.; Ruffin, N. C.; Ewing, Ohio. Smith, Ind., Logan, Ill.; Harlan, Iowa. The general impression appears to be that, is case of the Committee failing to agree on any plan of compromise, the Maryland delegation will press on the Conference the proportion for calling a National Convention, thus transferring the whole question direct to the people. The meetings have thus far been very harmonious, and there is an evident desire not to disagree. The election in Tennessee
hs of the States--and counting the seceded States, who will not vote, nearly the unanimous vote of the remaining States--to make it a part of the law of the land. So that there is a great deal yet to be done after the Peace Congress makes a beginning, should it do so; and the result is anything but certain. Relative to the disposition of Congress, little has transpired during the week. From the Northern side the voice of coercion has been strong, and two Southern Representatives--Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, and Mr. Winter Davis, of Maryland,--have, like traitors as they are, re-echoed it in the most decided manner. The former has been skinned alive by Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, for his treachery. The papers afford but a poor idea of the dreadful and well-merited punishment he received. Yet, a very remarkable speech of the week was that of Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, who represents Mr. Lincoln's district. It was highly conservative, and was, perhaps, unexceptionable, as we
ittee to Proceed to Manassas.--Jos Mayo, W. G. Paine, James H. Conway, Blair Burwell, F. W. Roddy, F. W. Hancock, J. B. McCaw, R. R. Howison, L. S. Hall (of Wetzel), Samuel Woods (of Barbour), H. F. Haymond (of Marion), James Neeson (of Marion), R. E. Cowan (of Preston), D. J. Saunders, Thomas Boldeman, G. W. Thomas, V. Bargamin, John Knute (of Wheeling), H. K. Ellyson, D. J. Burr, Thomas U. Dudley, W. Fleischmanns, H. A. Dudley, Andrew Jenkins, M. Downey, W. W. Snead, Geo. W. Gretter, Thomas L. Johnson, Paulus Powell (of Amherst). This committee will proceed to Manassas in the early train this morning. Committee to Procure Accommodations.--B. W. Haxall, John D. Harvey, James Blair, A. S. Lee, H. Hancock, Thos. W. McCance, Thos. W. Doswell, W. J. Riddick, P. B. Price, Geo. Watt, Emanuel Straus, M. Downey, Edwin A. Smith, John Gibson. Geo. S. Lownes, Wm. H. Lyons, John H. Knowles, Samuel J. Rutherfoord, C. Crew, H. Spotts, Thos. Vaiden, (Manchester,) John Enders, John L. Tate, F.
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