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The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], New Publication — map of the Confederate States. (search)
sting of five companies, will arrive here during this week. The following is a correct statement of the official organization of the regiment: Colonel, George B. Anderson; Lieutenant Col., John A. Young; Major, Bryan Grimes; Adjutant, John D. Hyman; Surgeon, J. F. King; Assistant Surgeons, Drs. Thomas and Jordan; Quartermaster, Thomas M. Blount; Commissary, Robert F. Simonton. Captains--Company A, A. K. Simonton; Company K, F. M. T. McNeely; Company E, D. M. Carter; Company C, J. B. Andrews; Company G. William F. Kelly; Company B, James H. Wood; Company I, William T. March; Company F, J. S. Barnes; Company D, Junius B. Whitaker; Company H, Ed. A. Osborne. There is a company of Artillery attached to this regiment, Capt. Reilly's, (Company "D," of Artillery.) This company is as yet armed with Infantry weapons, but it is hoped that it will soon be in possession of the guns appropriate to its organization. Capt. R. is an old U. S. officer, and will make good use of his ba
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Kentucky and Missouri. (search)
to keep the impatient throng from trespassing upon the reserved territory. Files of soldiers extended down Broad street for some distance, leaving an avenue between for the prisoners to pass through. The train consisted of several burden cars, at the doors of which armed Confederate soldiers were stationed, as custodians to the "foreign element" within. The escort from Manassas, consisting of 84 men, was under command of Lieut. Col. T. C. Johnson, of the 19th Georgia regiment, and Capt. J. B. Andrews, of the 4th North Carolina State troops. Some time elapsed before the public generally was permitted to see the "show," and the prisoners meanwhile were treated to a few buckets of water, which seemed to be quite acceptable. In one of the cars the privilege of getting a drop of the fluid became a subject of controversy, and while one fellow got a kick in the stomach from a comrade, which somewhat deranged his powers of suction. another was interrupted in the process of drinking
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Kentucky and Missouri. (search)
ly instructed by the Secretary as above. "It is deemed unnecessary to erect field works around this city, and you will direct their discontinuance; also those, if any, in the course of construction at Jefferson City. In this connection it is seen that a number of commissions have been given by you. No payments will be made to such officers, except to those whose appointments have been approved by the President. This, of course, does not apply to the officers with volunteer troops. Col. Andrews has been verbally so instructed by the Secretary; also, not to make transfers of funds, except for the purpose of paying the troops. The erection of barracks near your quarters in this city to be at once discontinued. "The Secretary has been informed that the troops of Gen. Lane's command are committing depredations on our friends in Western Missouri. Your attention is directed to this, in the expectation that you will apply the corrective. "Major Allen desires the services of