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J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army 11 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Chapter 4: influence of Christian officers—concluded. (search)
e of Mr. Yerby, in Spotsylvania county. Here, when found by his uncle, Rev. James D. Coleman, he was surrounded by the wounded and dying, to whom, in his benevolenttaken from them. But the gravest fears were soon excited, and before long Colonel Coleman himself began to anticipate his speedy departure from earth. He endured w death of his youngest brother, he said, with a sweet smile, to his brother, Dr. Coleman: Dear little Willie! I shall be more fortunate than you were, Robert; you ween an unwearied watcher and ministrant during his lingering illness, says Rev. Mr. Coleman, he pronounced upon her character and life a most tender and beautiful eulistian soldier can die. In communicating this message to General Jackson, Dr. Coleman wrote: I doubt not, general, that the intimate acquaintance with yourself wreaders, but because grace has hidden them from me. It may be true that Colonel Coleman's natural mental endowments, his original physical capabilities were of a
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Fredericksburg Sufferers. (search)
ough Wm M. Blackford, Esq, $1,750; J. A. Campbell, of the War Department, from citizens of Mobile, $100; J. H. Sherrard, Cashier, Farmville, $10; from citizens of Bristol and Goodson through J. Q. Williams, $363; from Frederick Johnston, for self and others, of Salem, Va., $322, from Somerset and Enon Churches, through R. L. Coleman. $100; Charles Bruce, of Charlotte, 8400, John R. Bryan, $50, Mrs. J. M. M. Allan, Rosenwilk Culpeper county, $50; Miss Bettle R. Whitehead, Petersburg, $5; James D. Coleman, Caroline, $100. Philip B Jones, Orange, $150. The committee have aided a number of refugees with money, and are to-day sending up a considerable quantity of flour, bacon, and other provisions to Hamilton's Crossing, to be distributed to he needy — who embrace the whole population of Fredericksburg. Such an example of suffering and constancy has seldom been known, and we appeal earnestly to all persons, not only in Richmond, but in every city, town and county in the South to send
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court. (search)
— namely, Virginia Wade and Mary Myers — being of very bad character and too lazy to work, have supplied themselves with firewood by tearing down the banisters, ripping out window-frames, and otherwise mutilating the house. The warrant against Mrs. Mitchell was withdrawn, it having been proven that she was orderly and respectable, and that she had no intercourse with the others. Wade and Myers were committed to jail in default of security for their good behavior. Peter, slave of James D. Coleman, was charged with stealing one clock, two counterpanes, one looking-glass and one pitcher, valued at two hundred dollars, the property of Dr. Mason. It appears that Peter formerly lived with Dr. Mason's negro woman as her husband, but recently his protracted absence from the city caused her to take to herself another husband, and on Monday night last, during her absence, he broke into the kitchen and carried off the articles enumerated above, which he claimed as his property. The Mayo