hide Matching Documents

Your search returned 15 results in 5 document sections:

Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
my, when the flag of truce ended the fight, and, at the same time, the long war. Of 1,454 names on the rolls since its enrollment, there were 270 in this last fight, led by Stansel, and under the command of General Gordon. Capt. Robert H. Mc-Cord died in the service; Capt. B. A. Hudgins was wounded, and Lieuts. J. T. Hardaway and N. B. Lenderman were killed, at Murfreesboro. Capt. L. M. Clements was wounded, and Lieut. A. Hawkins and Sergt.-Maj. Ira Tarrant were killed, at Chickamauga; Capt. H. M. Bell was wounded at Hatcher's Run. The field officers were Cols. Henry Talbird and M. L. Stansel, wounded at Murfreesboro, and since distinguished in the political history of Alabama and at the bar; Lieut.-Cols. J. T. Murfee and T. G. Trimmier, who laid down his life at White Oak road; and Majs. Jesse G. Nash and L. D. Hudgins, the latter killed at Petersburg. Extracts from official war Records. Vol. XVI, Part 2—（717) Forty-first regiment at Tuscaloosa, 1,250 strong; ordered to Ch
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], Death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier. (search)
The Virginia Insane Asylums. --The Governor has appointed the following gentlemen Directors of the Western Lunatic Asylum: Thos. J. Michie, Kenton Harper, H. M. Bell, J. D. Imboden, M. G. Harman, Jacob Baylor, J. A. Harman, J. McD. Taylor, Absalom Coiner, Dr. S. H. Moffett, and Samuel B. Brown. Robt. F. Cole, who was recently appointed one of the Directors of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, having resigned, the Governor has appointed Christopher J. D. Pryor in his place. Dr. C. M. Hubbard, another Director recently appointed, having also resigned, Alex. H. Hankins has been substituted for him.
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Hampshire678106475 Nicholas34415248 Mason716439297 McDowell353700 Pendleton400217133 Tyler315423197 Wayne3261668 in 144 counties73,21672,75016,128 72750 Bell's majority466 the counties received, unofficial, are as follows: Bell's Majorities.Breckinridge's Major's. Giles159Buchanan180 Raleigh159Gilmer152 Bell's Majorities.Breckinridge's Major's. Giles159Buchanan180 Raleigh159Gilmer152 Wyoming35King and Queen255 Webster (new co.)Roane18 363605 353 Breckinridge's maj252 The above table allows for the mistakes in Accomac and Lancaster, and shows that Bell has a clear majority of 214 in all the counties, official and unofficial. Breckinridge, therefore, goes to Webster (a new county) 214 behind. lmer152 Wyoming35King and Queen255 Webster (new co.)Roane18 363605 353 Breckinridge's maj252 The above table allows for the mistakes in Accomac and Lancaster, and shows that Bell has a clear majority of 214 in all the counties, official and unofficial. Breckinridge, therefore, goes to Webster (a new county) 214 behind.
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
lley, are claimed to be among the richest mining districts east of the mountains, and sew silver leads are daily reported. The election returns from the central counties foot up as follows: Douglas 13,385; Lincoln 14,342; Breckinridge 10,438; Bell 2,626--The vote of the State will probably exceed 120,000. San Francisco gave Lincoln over 3,000 majority. This majority is being gradually reduced as the returns come in from the mountains, and there seems every probability that Douglas has carran Francisco has probably been elected. Latest by Telegraph to Fort Churchill. San Francisco,Nov. 8, 10 P. M.--The entire number of votes returned from the State far are 76,720, of which Lincoln has , Douglas 24,422; Breckinridge 20,638; Bell Lincoln ahead of Douglas 2,636. Lincoln's vote has surprised politicians. Still the chance of Douglas having the Legislature is considered the best. Probably Douglas has a majority over both Lincoln and Breckinridge, securing sufficient streng
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
To the editors of the Richmond Dispatch: --Having "seen some service" as soldiers — and particularly in the matter of traveling from place to place — and knowing some of the difficulties which attend the soldier in a strange place, as to the means of finding quarters. we deem it a duty to our "brothers in arms." who may come to Staunton hereafter, to suggest, that upon their arrival in Staunton they should promptly report themselves to the Quartermaster. H. M. Bell, Esq., a gentleman of courteous manners, who will at once assign them to comfortable quarters. We take occasion to say, that upon arriving at Staunton, we were assigned to the house of Chas. H. Saupe, Esq., where we were properly cared for and amply provided for by Mr. Saupe and his family; and those who may be assigned to his house will find Mr. Saupe to be the "soldiers' friend." B. T. Arnett, 1st Reg. Ga. Vols., M. V. Worley, 1st Reg. Ga. Vols., John H. Lile, Serg't 14th Reg't. N. C. Vols. H.