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The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hard on the soldiers (search)
y-third Regiment, badly wounded. John Hefferman, Thirty-third Regiment, badly wounded. K. G. Holland, Goochland, (Captain Lacy's Company,) sick. North Carolina Sixth Regiment. Harmon Sears, Company I, wounded. S. A. Hinton, Company I, sick. Wm. Shambly, Company B, wounded. W. P. Mangum, Company H, died of wounds. David Roberts, Company H, wounded. Simeon Carrington, Company H, wounded. Thos. S. Ollis, Company D, sick. W. P. White, Company F, wounded badly. John Davis, Company B, died of wounds. Hiram Vicers, Company C, sick. Wm. R. Vicers, Company C, wounded. E. W. Picetts, Company C, wounded. A. C. Parrish, Company H, sick. W. R. Owens, Company E, wounded. Lindsay Dancy, Company E, wounded badly. Spencer B. Freeman, Company B, wounded. A. S. Glenn, Company B, wounded. James H. Moring, Company I, wounded badly. Potter B Copley, Company B, wounded. Jas. Copley, Company B, wounded. Silas Hendgins, Company B, wounded. David
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Searching coffins and Churches. (search)
County Court. --The October term of the County Court of Henrico commenced yesterday. The only case examined was that of John Davis, arrested for an assault upon Robert A. Crump, with intent to kill, on the 13th of September last. The Court having heard the evidence, discharged the prisoner from further prosecution.
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], General news items. (search)
The battle of Belmont. In his dispatch to Gen. Polk, after the battle at Belmont, Mo., President Davis said: "Accept for yourself and the officers and men under your command my sincere thanks for the glorious contribution you have just made to our common cause. Our countrymen must long remember gratefully the activity and skill, courage and devotion of the army at Belmont."
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
R. L. Gray, 8th Georgia regiment, Macon, Ga., taken at Bull Run, July 21st. S. Bulkley, ditto. S. W. Branch, Savannah, Ga., ditto. James Kershaw, Atlanta, Ga., ditto. Thad. liammond, (wounded,) ditto. Jerry O'Brien, (deserted,) Savannah, ditto, took cath. A. T. Holmes, Savannah, taken at Bull Run. Humphreys, Atlanta, ditto. T. J. Chambers, (died,) Henry county, Ga., taken near Fairfax Station, July 21st. T. T. Buck, Autauga county, Ga., ditto. John Davis, ditto. J. O. Perkins, 6th Alabama regiment, Russell county, Ala., taken near Fairfax Station, July 17th. W. A. Prince, ditto. R. T. Poole, ditto. J. H. Howard, ditto. Robert Paulding, 5th Alabama regiment, Demopolis, Ala., taken near Springfield, Va., July 13th. Jos. S. Walker, Pickensville, Ala., ditto. A. C. Landstreet, Redford's Va. Cavalry, Fairfax county, taken near Falls Church, July 12th. J. T. Mays, ditto, Botetourt county, Va., taken at Flint Hill.
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Ranaway.--$100 Reward. --Ran away from the Batteries in Manchester, on or about the 3d September last, a Negro Boy, named John — calls himself John Davis, the property of Mrs. Rebecca Robinson. Said negro is about 18 or 19 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, brown complexion thick lips, and very sullen looking.--He is supposed to be in the neighborhood of Richmond, or at some of the encampments below Richmond. $25 will be paid for his delivery to the subscriber, if taken in the city or any of the adjacent counties, $ it taken in the city or any other part of the State, or $100 if taken out of the State. Samuel Hastings. Richmond, Nov. 14.1861. no z0 — 86t&ewl
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest European news. (search)
Throwing Rocks. --On a recent occasion John W. Davis, a very circumspect policeman, happened to be in the Spotswood Hotel, (for what reason we are not at present advised,) when "bum!" came a missile through the rear window. Out ran John Davis and captured two or three little boys, one of whom was a son of Mrs. Broughmeyer, who was yesterday mulcted in the sum of $1. The boy said it was coal which he threw, and therefore by consequence not a rock. His mother said she had whipped him frequently before and would do it again.
The Daily Dispatch: February 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest Northern News. (search)
k provision Market. The following are the latest quotations of provisions in New York city: Coffee, 19 Lard, 7¾ 8¼c. per lb.; Butter, 18a14c per lb; Bacon; 6¾a7¾c. Cheese, (best) 7½a8 Miscellaneous. In Baltimore, on the morning of the 20th instant, the American flag was hoisted from the dome of the custom-house. This was the first time since the notable and never-to-be-forgotten 19th day of April, 1861, (on which the great riot occurred,) that the Stars and Stripes have been permitted to float from the flag-staff of that building. John Davis and J. Correll, residents of Baltimore, were arrested in that city on Tuesday, the 18th inst., for cheering for Jeff. Davis. They were committed to prison. The Federal U. S. Marshal has transferred Robert W. Hall, of Baltimore, from Fort Lefayette to Fort Warren, by orders of the Secretary of State. L. H. Chandler, formerly of Norfolk city, has been confirmed by the Washington authorities as Consul to Matanza
The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Departure of prisoners of War. (search)
ay by special permission; and of the number so held, only two now remain--Lt. Col. Neff, of the 1st Kentucky regiment, and Maj. J. D. Potter, of the 38th New York volunteers. They have been in captivity for more than thirteen months, and are now retained only until the necessary papers can be made out. There are, we understand, twenty-eight Federal officers, taken at the battle of Manassas, still confined in our military prisons. Considerable apprehension exists among them relative to President Davis's late proclamation, and they seem to have little hope of a speedy restoration to liberty, but they have no cause for alarm.--The provisions of the cartel will be faithfully carried out with respect to the prisoners in our hands at the time of its signature, however objectionable that instrument may be in view of more recent events. The redoubtable Corcoran, (who, if his physiognomy be taken as an index of his character, is by no means worthy of his notoriety.) remarked shortly before
The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
n the preservation of the Union. Destroy the Union, and we blot out slavery. A separate Government of small area, devoted to slavery, cannot exist as a nation. Slavery may exist in the bosom of the American States, but not without its stupendous greatness and power to shield it from the hostility and the overshadowing influences of all Christendom against it. The issue is a plain and simple one, which the experience and observation of ordinary intellect cannot fail to understand. Yancey, Davis & Co., as little know the consequences to the South of their attempt at disunion, as children know their own danger when they are handling "sharp-edged tools." The progress of this war, from its inception to the present, establishes the truth of our position. Comment can scarcely add to the scorn and contempt which the mere perusal of this sycophantic production will naturally elicit from the gallant and high toned spirits who make up our armies. In a half persuasive and half threateni
The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company. (search)
The Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company, in the Confederate States, held in the city of Augusta on the 9th of August, 1862--present: Hon. R. R. Cuyler, Elam Alexander. Jas. Tait, T. H. Wynne, W. B. Johnson, John Davis. W. Wilkinson, L. Delling, Hon. W. D. Porter, H. Gourdin, J. C. Butler, and — King. On motion of Mr Cuyler, Elam Alexander, Esq., was called to the Chair, and H. Gourdin appointed Secretary. R. R. Cuyler and James, Tait were appointed to examine and verify proxies; and having done so, reported that there were represented, by person and by proxy, 2,297 shares, which, being a majority of the shares held in the Confederate States, the meeting proceeded to business. Hon. R. R. Cuyler offered the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, Dr. W. S. Morris, Mr. T. H. Wynne, and Mr. J. R. Dowell, who at present manage the telegraph lines belonging to the Washi
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