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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], C. S. District Court. (search)
ry has not reported; neither has the Captain. Lt. Messer, same company, was exposed to great danger, the balls whistling all around him; but he escaped unhurt. Of company E three officers were wounded. Among the wounded of company A is Lieut. Holmes, who was shot in the breast. He is the son of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Capt. Babo, of company G, swam the river with young Wesselhoeft, but has not been heard of. Capt. Putnam, of company H, lost his arm, which was amputated. LiOliver Wendell Holmes. Capt. Babo, of company G, swam the river with young Wesselhoeft, but has not been heard of. Capt. Putnam, of company H, lost his arm, which was amputated. Lieut. Hallowell, company H, swam the river and constructed a raft on which to transport the wounded from the Virginia shore. Wilson Sibly, company G, 15th Massachusetts, swam the river by advice of an officer, who plunged in and went ahead. When they got half-way across, and in the strongest of the current, some twelve Confederates fired at him. He saw their movement and dived at the flash, thus escaping their bullets. The officer was shot through the head, gave one loud cry, and sank to
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Is the Czar our friend or enemy? (search)
ry has not reported; neither has the Captain. Lt. Messer, same company, was exposed to great danger, the balls whistling all around him; but he escaped unhurt. Of company E three officers were wounded. Among the wounded of company A is Lieut. Holmes, who was shot in the breast. He is the son of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Capt. Babo, of company G, swam the river with young Wesselhoeft, but has not been heard of. Capt. Putnam, of company H, lost his arm, which was amputated. LiOliver Wendell Holmes. Capt. Babo, of company G, swam the river with young Wesselhoeft, but has not been heard of. Capt. Putnam, of company H, lost his arm, which was amputated. Lieut. Hallowell, company H, swam the river and constructed a raft on which to transport the wounded from the Virginia shore. Wilson Sibly, company G, 15th Massachusetts, swam the river by advice of an officer, who plunged in and went ahead. When they got half-way across, and in the strongest of the current, some twelve Confederates fired at him. He saw their movement and dived at the flash, thus escaping their bullets. The officer was shot through the head, gave one loud cry, and sank to
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
on. S. S. Galloway, of Ohio, said: That the President told him he would send a letter to the meeting; but on calling for it, per agreement, the President said he could not find the time to write one that would do justice to his feelings. "Two years ago," he said, he "passed through Baltimore clandestinely, and now they invite me to their meetings. How can I express my feelings? Tell them I am with them in heart and in sympathy in the great cause of unconditional emancipation. " [Applause.] Miscellaneous. Four persons — McKee, Crocert, Oliver, and Gomez--two of them commission merchants, have been arrested in New York for furnishing fuses to the Confederates. Gen. Don Carios Buell is to be Gen. Grant's new chief of staff. Oliver Wendell Holmes was nominated by the Republicans of Boston for the Legislature, but he declined to run. Two Herald correspondents, Hart and Hendricks, were captured on the 31st, near Meade's headquarters, by Mosby's guerillas.
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