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The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Russian War. (search)
The Russian War. --Mr. Sanderson will give an exhibition at the Mechanics' Institute this afternoon, and another to-night. The splendors of this Diorama have been frequently alluded to, and those who attend may be assured of an ample remuneration.
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our subscribers. (search)
affair we copy the following: The scene on board the small boat is described as heart sickening, the dead lying out-stretched in it, covered with their own blood. The boat was towed a short distance from the shore by one of the crew named Sanderson, who quietly slipped in the water for that purpose, and thus concealed himself from the enemy. The other uninjured man, it is said, lay in the boat, horrified by the scene through which he had just passed, while the wounded man helped SandSanderson to row the boat towards the Reliance, from which assistance was immediately rendered. The enemy evidently congratulated themselves that they had killed the entire boat's crew. The Resolute reached the Navy-Yard last night, at 11 o'clock, bringing hither the dead and the wounded man, who has been sent to the Hospital. As the woods skirting the several more important crossings of the Potomac afford fine ambuscades for the enemy, those who are best acquainted with the geography of
The Daily Dispatch: September 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Gosport Navy-Yard. (search)
Acquitted. --Judge Ayiett Buckner, charged with killing Dr. Sanderson, in St. Louis, on the night of the 10th of May 1861 last, was acquitted by a jury on Saturday.
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
From Texas. The following items are taken from the Galveston News, of the 14th inst.: At half-past 4 P. M., a small sail-boat went out by permission of Col. Moore, the white flag having been set between the shore and the blockaders. Several citizens were on board. The small boat returned last night, bringing in Messrs. Parizot, Johnson, Shannon, Sanderson, and Moore, who were passengers (Mr. Parizot, consignee,) on the Mexican schr. Saleda Cos, with a Mexican commander, crew, papers, and flag, from Vera Cruz, which port they left five days ago. The schooner had a cargo of 200 sacks of coffee, of two hundred pounds each, and 150, 000 cigars. The gentlemen named were allowed to come ashore on parole, to return, we learn, so as to be sent to New York on a supply steamer to be expected shortly. They were asked to take the oath, but refused to do so. Their personal effects were not taken. The Mexican captain and three of his crew, we understand, also came a
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], The captured at Kernstown. (search)
Rockbridge Battery--Robt S Bell. Irish Battalion--Henry Forsyth, Stephen r William Dimmell, Lawrence Hart well, John Kelley, John McBride, George Heinburger, Jas Ford, Patrick Shawan. Ashby's cavalry--John Flemmans, Wedon Maddox. In addition to the above, we have the following, whose rank is not given, nor the regiment to which they are attached, viz: Jno M Kitchen, P A Booth, Chas Robinson, E H Hawkins, W S Ewinbank, A P Baker, Wm Wright, Wm Daily, A Scratenfield, C Sanderson, W J Brinke, W J Siler, C E Thompson, J A Pendleton, John H Bruff John Villington, Wm Read, Jas A Witcher, F P Witcher, P P Conway, Wm Davenport, A J Scott, W S Shelton, F D Gould, John A Warner, A Brooks, W N Wilson B F Werner, John Pryor, Wm Brown, P Collins, C F Marsh, W. B Couch, L L Saulsberry, T Sherman, H W Cassady, J F Eubank, J F Hamilton, Michael Sharkey, N E Teneble, H L Brady, S Willis, F F Hamilton, Wilson Bowler, J W Slow, F E McKinney, Thomas Cronan, A J Debrush, Dan Foley,
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], the battle in the Southwest. (search)
Br.. Thirtieth Indiana, Colonel Bass; Seventy seventh Pennsylvania, Col. Stambaugh. Major-Gen. Lew. Wallace's division right of army. First Brigade--Col. Morgan L. Smith commanding; Eighth Missouri, Lieut Col. Jas. Pecknam commanding; Eleventh Indiana, Col, George F. McGinnis; Twenty-fourth Indiana, Colonel Alvin P. Hovey; Thurber's Missouri battery. Second Brigade--Col. Thayer (First Nebraska) commanding; First Nebraska, Lieut Col McCord commanding; Twenty-third Indiana, Colonel Sanderson; Fifty-eighth Ohio, Col. Braunstein; Sixty-eighth Ohio, Col. Steadman; Thompson's Indiana battery. Third Brigade--Colonel Charles Whittlesey (Twentieth Ohio) commanding; Twentieth Ohio, Lieut. Col.--commanding; Fifty-sixth Ohio, Col. Peter Kinney; seventy-eighth Ohio, Colonel Leggett. Want of system among the Yankees. The reader who is patient enough to wade through this narration will scarcely fail to observe that thus far I have said little or nothing of any plan of att
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Butler's rule in New Orleans (search)
eived Colonel Kenly with marked kindness and thanked him for his courageous defence of his post. Union Surgeons released. The rebel Gen. Jackson released, unconditionally, Dr. Mitchell, of the First Maryland, and Dr. Stone, of the Second Massachusetts Upon the report of this to Secretary Stanton, he announced his intention to direct the unconditional surrender of all rebel surgeons in our possession as prisoners. This is a return to the usual practice of civilized warfare, which was first broken by the rebel leaders. New military Camp of instruction. It is probable that a new and extensive camp of instruction will soon be established in the immediate vicinity of Annapolis, the superintendence of Gen. Wool. Wholesale stealing. Capt. Sanderson, Chief Commissary, has taken possession of all the milis in the Valley of Virginia together with the and flour on hand. Missing. Capt. James B. Hall, United States Savvy cannot be found by the Department.
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $150 reward. (search)
requires that the iron-clad steamers for ocean service shall make at least fifteen miles per hour. Twelve of fifteen proposals have been made for this class of iron-clad steamers altogether, but the two cases referred to are all that will probably be accepted. The Department will continued to receive proposes. From Front Royal — Seizure of flour mills by the military. New York, June 6. --A special dispatch to the New York Tribune. dated Front Royal, June 6th, says: Capt. Sanderson. Chief of Commissary, has taken possession of all the flour mills in the Valley, together with the grain and flour on hand. Safeguards have been granted by the Commanding General to all families who request them, without respect to their loyally or disloyalty, and the soldier who violates them will do so under penalty of being immediately shot. The weather is still unsettled, and the roads almost impassable. Both branches of the Shenandoah are still rising. The pursuit of Jacks
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
Wounded: Serg't H. B Brown, J A Boon, G C Poplin, A Grose, J. M Atwood, G D Halcomb; W M Carter, A S Hair, W Cook, J E Hutchins, A R Reese, R D Russell, D T Talley, W H Felts, L J Wells, W R Hains, John H Grose, C F Armstrong. Company C, Capt Wilson, commanding.--Killed: Privates L Gurley, O M Warwick, J S Britt. --Wounded: Serg'ts J W Walker, G L. Doughtry, Corpl's W T Sutton. W A Andrews, Privates R. R Jackson, R Cobb, W MeLamb, J. B. Cotton, R B. Stith, W. Brewer, S. W Sutton, J S Sanderson, M. Vaughn, W B Harlington, W. H. Pope, J. H Warwick. Company D. Capt Ashfort, commanding.--Killed: Lieut Jos W Darden. Wounded: Serg't O B Morrissey, Privates Jos Persithe, Robt Shipp, M. Lockkanny, W E Brewer, W H Stevens. Company E, Capt McRae, commanding.--Killed: Lieut M T. Covington, Privates Jas. T Bostick, M. V. B Covington. Wounded: Serg't A G Dawkins, privates H. H McCaskill, E Kelly, J Benoist, N. T Baldwin, K. M. Covington, C Crouch, M Chappell, W C Mitchell.
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the War. (search)
cle has been repeated only upon a much grander scale. There must have been some understanding among the incendiaries with regard to the conflagration. At 8 o'clock the flames burst from several buildings in different parts of the city, and a later hour still more were fired. The wind then rose to a stiff gale, and the torch of the incendiary became unnecessary to increase the fire. The only mansions of any value left standing, as we move down the river, are the elegant mansions of Col. Sanderson and Judge Burritt, both rebuts. and scoundrels of the deepest dye. It gives me pleasure to report that the negro troops took no part whatever in the perpetration of this vandalism. They had nothing whatever to do with it, and were simply silent spectators of the splendid but sad spectacle. The 5th Connecticut charge it upon the 8th Maine, and the 8th Maine hurl it back upon the 6th Connecticut. After the fires in different parts of the city had broken out Col. Rust ordered every
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