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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
Hollis, Sergeants T. T. Johnson, B. W. Vass, Walter J. Ratcliffe, Hugh D. Smith, John R. Redford, Corporals W. T. Ratcliffe and E. S. Ferneyhough, privates Thad. M. Jones, Thomas G. Walker, D. W. Gibson, John Walker, George E. Ware, E. L. Nuckols, John Lewis, Jeff. Ruffin, W. P. Morgan, W. R. Johnson, William Ellis Jones, J. C. Goolsby, William D. Snead, R. C. Walden, Charles P. Young, and M. T. Rider. Purcell Battery.—Privates Thomas Byrne, James Stywater, R. T. Totty, Joseph Uren, Valentine Brown, J. W. D. Farrar, E. M. Cayce, John T. Callaghan, B. F. Hackman, and D. S. Redford. Letcher Battery.—Major Thomas A. Brander, Lieutenant John Tyler, Corporal D. S. Cates, privates F. Kell, James T. Ferriter, and C. T. Outland. Fredericksburg Battery.—Privates E. T. Chesley, H. Cabell Tabb, and John Ferneyhough. Staff.—Captain W. Gordon McCabe. Sons of Veterans. R. S. Chew Camp Sons of Veterans, 40 strong, from Fredericksburg, preceded by Bowery's band, numbering 20 piece
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
say come along b'hoys — somebody will be hurt. You may look for hard old times soon at this place. Gen. Ruggles has been ordered to Mobile. Gen. A. H. Gladden, now a full Brigadier, will succeed him. He is the hero of the glorious old Palmatto Regiment. We congratulate ourselves with such a commander, and hope he may be as successful as he was in Mexico. More anon. Georgia Cub. N. B.--I have just learned that the coat sent over under a flag of truce to-day brings news that old Brown admits 300 killed. Threatened Raid in the Northern Neck of Virginia. The Fredericksburg Herald, of Friday evening last says: Inormation has been received which goes strongly to confirm the opinion that one of the recent outfitted squadroas at New York, was intended for the counties along the Rappahannock River, both sides up, as far as it might be deemed safe for the invaders to risk their carcases. This intelligence has of course produced a good deal of natural excitem
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
be permitted to pass without the same permission. Senator Bingham, of Michigan, is dead. [Second Dispatch.] Nashville, Oct. 20. --The Bowling Green correspondent of the Union and American says that Henderson, Ky., is now occupied by 1,600 Indianians, and 1,500 more are expected. The gun-boat Conestoga was at Henderson on the 12th inst. repairing. Her wheel- house was disabled at an engagement with Confederate batteries near Columbus. T. W. Powell and John Young Brown were at Hopkinsville a few days ago, having escaped from Lincoln's emissaries. The Louisville Courier learns that Thos. L. Crittenden arrived at Henderson on the 14th instant, took command of the Federal forces, and proclaimed martial law. Indianapolis, Oct. 13.--The Federal army at Paducah does not fear an attack and can not hear of any large Confederate force this side of Columbus. All the Seccessionists have fied from Paducah and locked up their houses. Brig. Gen.Wool will
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army. (search)
vates Fortune, Drumheller, Strange, and Johnson, killed, Woody missing Co E: Capt. Wm. Gross killed; Lieut W. B. Lettellier missing; Serg't Munday killed. Co F: Capt. Bennett Taylor missing. Co G: Capt. Boyd killed, Lt. Powell wounded. Co H: Capt Brown wounded and reported dead; Lieut. Landrum missing. Co K: Capt. Woodson wounded, Lt. Guintear killed. The regiment went in with 250 men and came out with 80. Col. Stewart, of the 56th Va., is wounded; Col. Eppa Hunton, 8th Va., wounded; Lwell. The company was in the fights of the 2d and 3d insts. Purcell Battery of Richmond. Killed--Private Weaver, of Page co. Wounded — Serg't Hammond, arm broken, privates Tyree Fuqua, arm broken, Jas Mahoney, leg; Chas Carter, thigh, Valentine Brown, head and shoulder. This list is up to 5 o'clock P. M. of Friday's fight. Woolfolk's Battery, of Hanover — Killed Privates Chas Hawkins, Wm. A Bolton; Jos. Terrill. Wounded: Capt Woolfolk, severely in the arm; Corporal Keiningham, ser
The Daily Dispatch: April 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Consistent Governor. (search)
A Consistent Governor. --The Charleston Courier says no Executive of Georgia ever claimed or exercised such powers as Gov. Brown has done in the very message which so violently impeached the good faith and integrity of the Confederate Administration, he asks to be vested with powers over the property of citizens which were never yet conferred upon a constitutional Chief Magistrate. He asks for power to seize property upon "reasonable ground of law. " He wants the power to annul commissions — the power to impress provisions, in cases where the Constitution does not convey it — the power to compel the removal of property, and the power to take possession of and control any of the railroads of the State, with their rolling stock, &
The Daily Dispatch: April 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], The defence of Interior towns. (search)
l of stolen goods. --For months past large quantities of stationery of every description has been stolen from the offices of the various departments of Government, and all attempts to detect the thieves have been unsuccessful. But receipt circumstances that have come to light seem to indicate where the stolen goods went to, if they do not disclose the thieves. On Monday up wards of a thousand dollars' worth of steel pens were stolen from the Treasury Department, and on yesterday Mr. Valentine Brown, the watchman at that establishment, was induced, from information received, to believe that the stolen articles had been carried to the stationery and bookstore kept in the small building on 9th street, just in rear of St. Paul's Church. Obtaining a warrant, he put it into the hands of officer Chalkley, who proceeded to search the premises. Grandison, slave of Thomas Bass, was in possession, and the ostensible proprietor of the establishment; and the officer having after slight sea
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred and fifty dollars reward. (search)
Sudden death of an old citizen. --About nine o'clock on Saturday morning, as Mr. Valentine Brown, of this city, was walking up Main street, he suddenly fell, when opposite this office, from disease of the heart. Several gentlemen immediately carried him into the store of William H. Fowle & Son. where he gasped two or three times and then died a few seconds afterwards. Mr. Brown was about fifty-five years of age, and had been in feeble health for some time past. Sudden death of an old citizen. --About nine o'clock on Saturday morning, as Mr. Valentine Brown, of this city, was walking up Main street, he suddenly fell, when opposite this office, from disease of the heart. Several gentlemen immediately carried him into the store of William H. Fowle & Son. where he gasped two or three times and then died a few seconds afterwards. Mr. Brown was about fifty-five years of age, and had been in feeble health for some time past.