Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1863., [Electronic resource]

as before. The list of casualties not yet received. No firing on-Sumter yesterday or to-day, and very little firing between the batteries. Four shells were thrown into the city between two and three o'clock this afternoon, but no one was injured. Thirteen Yankee prisoners, including three commissioned officers of the United States brig Perry, captured at Merrill Inlet by the 21st Georgia cavalry, have arrived here and been committed to jail. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 13. --No firing last night. Nothing new this morning. [third Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 14. --No firing to-day, and nothing unusual, except that we have one monitor less to fight. An official dispatch from Gen. Walker, at Pocataligo, dated the 14th, says the Yankee paper, the Free South, published at Beaufort, received by flag of truce, contains a report of the sinking of the monitor Wehawken in a gale off Charleston harbor on Monday, Dec. 7.--Twenty-eight lives were lost.

as before. The list of casualties not yet received. No firing on-Sumter yesterday or to-day, and very little firing between the batteries. Four shells were thrown into the city between two and three o'clock this afternoon, but no one was injured. Thirteen Yankee prisoners, including three commissioned officers of the United States brig Perry, captured at Merrill Inlet by the 21st Georgia cavalry, have arrived here and been committed to jail. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 13. --No firing last night. Nothing new this morning. [third Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 14. --No firing to-day, and nothing unusual, except that we have one monitor less to fight. An official dispatch from Gen. Walker, at Pocataligo, dated the 14th, says the Yankee paper, the Free South, published at Beaufort, received by flag of truce, contains a report of the sinking of the monitor Wehawken in a gale off Charleston harbor on Monday, Dec. 7.--Twenty-eight lives were lost.

leston, Dec. 12. --The fire at Fort Sumter was purely accidental and unavoidable. It has been completely extinguished, and the strength of the fort is as good as before. The list of casualties not yet received. No firing on-Sumter yesterday or to-day, and very little firing between the batteries. Four shells were thrown into the city between two and three o'clock this afternoon, but no one was injured. Thirteen Yankee prisoners, including three commissioned officers of the United States brig Perry, captured at Merrill Inlet by the 21st Georgia cavalry, have arrived here and been committed to jail. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 13. --No firing last night. Nothing new this morning. [third Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 14. --No firing to-day, and nothing unusual, except that we have one monitor less to fight. An official dispatch from Gen. Walker, at Pocataligo, dated the 14th, says the Yankee paper, the Free South, published at Beaufort, rec

as before. The list of casualties not yet received. No firing on-Sumter yesterday or to-day, and very little firing between the batteries. Four shells were thrown into the city between two and three o'clock this afternoon, but no one was injured. Thirteen Yankee prisoners, including three commissioned officers of the United States brig Perry, captured at Merrill Inlet by the 21st Georgia cavalry, have arrived here and been committed to jail. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 13. --No firing last night. Nothing new this morning. [third Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 14. --No firing to-day, and nothing unusual, except that we have one monitor less to fight. An official dispatch from Gen. Walker, at Pocataligo, dated the 14th, says the Yankee paper, the Free South, published at Beaufort, received by flag of truce, contains a report of the sinking of the monitor Wehawken in a gale off Charleston harbor on Monday, Dec. 7.--Twenty-eight lives were lost.

One hundred dollars reward --For a negro boy that left me on the 1st of August, while on the march from Culpeper to Orange C. H. He is of dark complexion and remarkable from his eyelids being swollen up. He is supposed to be lurking around the city. I will pay $100 to any one that will lodge him in some sale place where I can get him. He is about 17 years old, and 5 feet 8 inches high. I can be found at Howard's Grove Hospital, ward G. W H Matthews, Co A, 14th Ala reg't. de 15--3t*

One hundred dollars reward --For a negro boy that left me on the 1st of August, while on the march from Culpeper to Orange C. H. He is of dark complexion and remarkable from his eyelids being swollen up. He is supposed to be lurking around the city. I will pay $100 to any one that will lodge him in some sale place where I can get him. He is about 17 years old, and 5 feet 8 inches high. I can be found at Howard's Grove Hospital, ward G. W H Matthews, Co A, 14th Ala reg't. de 15--3t*

One hundred dollars reward --For a negro boy that left me on the 1st of August, while on the march from Culpeper to Orange C. H. He is of dark complexion and remarkable from his eyelids being swollen up. He is supposed to be lurking around the city. I will pay $100 to any one that will lodge him in some sale place where I can get him. He is about 17 years old, and 5 feet 8 inches high. I can be found at Howard's Grove Hospital, ward G. W H Matthews, Co A, 14th Ala reg't. de 15--3t*

s's brigade was the one which broke and ran, giving the enemy their first advantage. The Atlanta Register gives the following correction of the statement: When the Yankees came within one hundred yards two brigades on Reynolds's right gave way. The right of Reynolds's brigade faltered for an instant; but the General passed to the front and exclaimed, "Virginia and North Carolina expect you to do your duty to-day." The men gave three cheers for "old Gauley," and again delivered a destructive fire. Finding himself enfiladed, Reynolds changed his front with perfect order as soon as the brigades on his right gave way. He held that position for an hour and a half, and was the last that retired from the ficid, and then in perfect order. We have heard many commendations of Cols. Wade and French, of the Virginia regiments, and of Col. Hardy, of the North Carolinians. --French is slightly wounded by a fragment of shell. The loss of the brigade in killed and wounded was about seventy.

Justice to a brigade. --It was stated by our correspondent from Lookout Mountain that Gen. Reynolds's brigade was the one which broke and ran, giving the enemy their first advantage. The Atlanta Register gives the following correction of the statement: When the Yankees came within one hundred yards two brigades on Reynolds's right gave way. The right of Reynolds's brigade faltered for an instant; but the General passed to the front and exclaimed, "Virginia and North Carolina expect Reynolds's brigade faltered for an instant; but the General passed to the front and exclaimed, "Virginia and North Carolina expect you to do your duty to-day." The men gave three cheers for "old Gauley," and again delivered a destructive fire. Finding himself enfiladed, Reynolds changed his front with perfect order as soon as the brigades on his right gave way. He held that posReynolds changed his front with perfect order as soon as the brigades on his right gave way. He held that position for an hour and a half, and was the last that retired from the ficid, and then in perfect order. We have heard many commendations of Cols. Wade and French, of the Virginia regiments, and of Col. Hardy, of the North Carolinians. --French is sli

s's brigade was the one which broke and ran, giving the enemy their first advantage. The Atlanta Register gives the following correction of the statement: When the Yankees came within one hundred yards two brigades on Reynolds's right gave way. The right of Reynolds's brigade faltered for an instant; but the General passed to the front and exclaimed, "Virginia and North Carolina expect you to do your duty to-day." The men gave three cheers for "old Gauley," and again delivered a destructive fire. Finding himself enfiladed, Reynolds changed his front with perfect order as soon as the brigades on his right gave way. He held that position for an hour and a half, and was the last that retired from the ficid, and then in perfect order. We have heard many commendations of Cols. Wade and French, of the Virginia regiments, and of Col. Hardy, of the North Carolinians. --French is slightly wounded by a fragment of shell. The loss of the brigade in killed and wounded was about seventy.