Your search returned 171 results in 48 document sections:

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Historical memorial of the Charlotte Cavalry. (search)
Greenbrier River, W. Va., December 12. 1864. under Gen. Jno. McCausland, opposing Gen. Hunter in his advance on Lynchburg. White Sulphur Springs, June 1. Covington, Va., June 2. Panther Gap, Va., June 4. Goshen, Va., June 6. Buffalo Gap, Va., June 7. Staunton Road, Va., June 8. Arbor Hill, Va., June 10. Newport, Va., June 10. Middlebrook, Va., June 10. Jas. R. Crews and Norman B. Spraggins wounded. Brownsburg, Va., June 10. Alexander S. Walker wounded, Samuel Price and William Spencer wounded, B. W. Marshall captured. Lexington, Va., June 11. Broad Creek, Va., June 13. Buchanan, Va., June 13. Peaks Gap, Va., June 14. Fancy Farm, Va., June 15. Otter River, Va., June 16. New London, Va., June 16. Lynchburg, Va., June 17, 18. Abner Ford wounded. 1864. under Gen. Jubal Early in his advance into Pennsylvania. Forest Depot, Va., June 18. Liberty, Va., June 20. Salem, Va., June 21. Leetown, W. Va., July 3. Nort
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
fator, 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. McGuire, T. T. Fauntleroy, Jr., Robert Steele. Charlottesville. T. J. Randolph, George Carr, Socrates Maupin, Jas. Lobban. B. W. Snead, R. G. Crank, Wm. S. Dabney. Lewisburg. Samuel Price, Joel McPherson, Johnson E. Bell, Floyd Estell. R. B. Moorman, R. B. James, Austin Handley. Wytheville. Stephen McGavock, Ro. Crockett, Isaac J. Leftwich, Wm. Terry. A. T. Crockett, Gordon C. Kent. Wm. Gibboney. Bank of Virginia.Richmond. James Caskie, Archibald Thomas, William Gray, A. T. Harris, Thomas R. Price. R. Milton Cary, Joseph P. Jones, C. R. Barksdale, Jas. B. Ferguson, Jr. Norfolk. Myer Myers, George Reid, Wm. T.
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], The vote on the Ordinance of Secession. (search)
ard, John B. Baldwin, George W. Hull, George Baylor, John J. Jackson, George W. Berlin, John F. Lewis, Caleb B g s William McComas, George W. Brent, James C. McGrew, William G. Brown, James Marshall, John S. Burdett, Henry H. Masters, James Bu ley, Famuel McD. Moore, Benj. W. Byrae, Hugh M. Nelson, John S. Carlile, Logan Osborn, John A. Carter, Spicer Patrick, Sherrard Chamans, Edmand Pendleton, C. B. Conrad, George er R. Y. Conrad, Samuel Price, James H. Cou h, David Pugh, W. H. B. Cus John D. Sharp, Marshall M. Dent, Thomas Sittington, William H. Dalany, Barwell S lock, J Earley, Alex. H. H. Stuart, Colbert G. Fugate, Cha ma J. Stuart, Peyton Gravely, George W. Summers, Algern Gray, Campbell Tar Ephraim B. Hall, William White, Allen C. Hammond, Williams C. Wickham, Alph Haymond, Walt T. Whey--55. James W. Hoge, At fifteen minutes past four o'clock, the President (Mr. Monta
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
ld battle. Union men are very scarce here. The action of the Convention will never be sustained. It has drawn all the sympathy to Jackson's side. His bitter enemies that were are now his best friends. The State forces under McCulloch and Price will be very large in a few days. We are all ruined. The following letter appears in the St. Louis Democrat, a Black Republican paper: Springfield, Aug. 17.--Gen. Rains issued an order soon after his arrival to seize all the medicine and hospital stores in the Federal hospital, thus depriving about 400 of our wounded troops of medical treatment. A part of the medicines were subsequently restored by order of Gen. Price. With a few exceptions our sick and wounded are doing well, and will be able to return to their homes in a few days. All our wounded could not be brought off the field in consequence of the scarcity of wagons, but they were treated where they lay. Jefferson City, Mo.--George R. Smith, of Petti
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], Public sentiment in Western Virginia. (search)
ction for town officers, and summoned the people to meet him at the Court House. Upon their assembling, he addressed them in a speech, telling them the folly of their rebellion against the "most humane and benignant Government in the world," and advising them to take the oath of allegiance, and again be received under the protection of the Stars and Stripes; but his words fell as if they struck the "dull, cold ear of death, " no one responding to his pathetic appeal. After he concluded, Samuel Price, Esq., an old and prominent lawyer of Greenbrier, across and commenced addressing the crowd. He told them Virginia had seceded from the old Union and united her destiny with another Government, and he regarded her course as legal and just. He had gotten thus far in his address when he was arrested and started immediately for Camp Caase, in Ohio, but was released on parole, and permitted to return, after a day's journey. On the next day after his return, the polis were opened, but not a
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties of the 23d meet. (search)
l sketches of the field officers, one, at least, thus honored, never having belonged to the regiment, and who was at the time of the battle very quietly residing in Montgomery. In the list of prisoners we find some half a dozen names of prisoners belonging to the 8th. Instead of 4,500 the Herald now gives the number at 280. The list of their killed and wounded has reached forty-eight hundred, and the "Union victory" is spoken of in doubtful terms. No mention is made of the capture of Price and his army, nor of the late disaster to General Beauregard--hence we may conclude, until better evidence is brought out, that Halleck's dispatches to the War Department at Washington was an unqualified lie, and on a par with those pleasant little fictions he wrote about Shiloh and Island No.10. One admirable point about the Herald is, that it never contradicts, but allows its Manichaean tales to go on from day to days as if the whole country believed them.--Its audacity is perfectly refres
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
Samuel Price. This gentleman deserves well of the country for his fidelity and firmness upon the recent visit of the plundering Federalists to Lewisburg. Like a true man and patriot as he is, instead of running away he stood up before his people, and in reply to Col. Crooks, the Yankee Military Governor of the place, told his fellow-citizens that Virginia had seceded from the old Union, and united her destiny with another Government, and he regarded her course as legal and just. At this point Crooks, who had claimed to be the representative of the "most benignant Government in the world," arrested him and started him off for camp Chase, in Ohio. He was finally paroled and returned home. The conduct of Mr. Price is worthy of all praise. He was a member of the Virginia Convention, and a prominent Union man, holding out almost as long as any; but he finally acted and moreover accepted the act of Virginia as binding on him as on every true citizen. He shows by his fidelity, wh
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reports of casualties. (search)
Reports of casualties. We append some further reports of killed, wounded, and missing, in the late battle near Richmond. List of the casualties in the 14th Regiment Georgia Volunteers, Colonel F Price commanding, in the battle of May 31st, 1862. Headq'rs 14th Reg't Ga. Vols., Camp near the Picket Lines. June 11th, 1862. Editors Richmond Dispatch: Below I send you an accurate statement of the casualties in the 14th Georgia Regiment, in the battle of the 31st of May. The 14th formed a portion of the brigade of acting Brigadier-General Colonel Wade Hampton; the other regiments being the "Hampton Legion"--19th Georgia and 16th North Carolina. The brigade arrived on the field about 6 o'clock P. M., after a double-quick of three miles, and immediately formed in line of battle, and charged a masked battery situated in the woods on the left of the line, and to the left of the road. A large majority of the casualties of the 14th Georgia regiment was occasioned by the e
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Federal officers captured by Jackson. (search)
viz, 27th Ind Vols. Capt G Stammer, 3d Wis Vols. Capt W D Richards, Jr, 29th Penn Vols. Capt B H Sibley, 1st Md Vols. Capt Charles Strous, 46th Penn Vols. Capt James A Betts, 5th Conn Vols. Capt W D Richards, 29th Penn Vols. Capt J D Crittenden, A Q M, 1st N J Ost. Lt Jas Maguigin, 29th Penn Vols. Lt John Knoppel, 1st Md Vols. Lt Robert Neeley, 1st Md Vols. Lt Jas L Fair, 1st Md Vols. Lt J R Colony, 1st Md Vols. Lt Virgil J Mercer, 1st Md Vols. Lt Maurice Abough, 1st Md Vols. Lt Daniel L Stanton, 1st Md Vols. Lt Frank M Collier, 1st Md Vols. Lt E Gittings, 3d Wisconsin Vols. Lt Edward J Price, A Q M, 5th Conn Vols. Lt Geo E Johnson, 29th Penn Vols. Lt Jas C Sinton, 29th Penn Vols. Lt J H Goldsmith, 29th Penn Vols. Lt M C Spencer, 32d Wisconsin Vols. Lt Wm M Provest, 1st Michigan Cavalry. Lt Wm E George, 1st Maryland Vols. Lt John B Hoffman, Med Purveyor U S A.
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
y prime paper at 5@6 per cent. Foreign Exchange closes dull at 125@127 for bankers' sterling, and on Paris 4£ 52½ @4£ 45. American Gold closes steady at 15@15½ per cent. prem.--California gold bars firm at 16@16½ per cent. prem. Government Stocks quiet; United States Sixes, 1881, 98½@99; Seven-thirty Treasury Notes 102½ @ 102¾. Stocks inactive. Reading advanced ½ and Hudson ½; Michigan Southern, Illinois Central, and Cleveland and Toledo, declined ½, and Michigan Southern, guaranteed, ½. There was no second session of the Board to- day. Closing Price.--Erle, 33½ @33¾; Reading, 55½ @55¾; New York Central, 89¾@90; Michigan Southern, 24Ê @25; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 55@55¼; Illinois Central, 56¾ @57; Canton, --@--; Harlam, 14@14½ Hudson, 35@35 ¼ Cleveland and Toledo, 44¼@44½, Market inactive. Office of the Assis't Treasurer U. S.New York, August 2, 1862. Total Receipts$1,428,551,18 Total Payments1,613,830,99 Total Balance10,333,719,48
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