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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Butler's rule in New Orleans (search)
rown, Co. G, Killed; Lt Wright, Co. G., killed, sergt Roberts, Co, G, killed; private Masters, Co. G, Lt Carlisle, Co. H, privates Papy, Halliman, killed, Co. H, privates A Dupont, Crabtree, Co. H. Corp'l Balote, Co. J. Batler, Co. K, killed; Capt Perry, Co. L, privates Herndon, Dampler, Horton and Wilder, Co. L. Jeff. Davis Artillery.--Sergt J L Moore, private Jos Blankinship. The conduct of all the field officers of the brigades is commended. in the report of the brigade commande was hit, and he himself bruised, by a fragment of spent shall; Lieut. Col. Whittle's horse shot three times; Major J. R. Cabell's horse shot. The conduct of these officers is commended, and Major Cabell's particularly. In the 2d Florida, Col. Perry's conduct is highly commended. Lieut. Col. Pyies being severely wounded, and Major Call killed, whilst both fighting gallantly, Col. Parry handled his regiment ably, in a most exposed position. In the 2d Miss. battalion, Lieut. Col. Taylo
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Twenty Dollars reward. --Left camp (three miles East of Richmond,) on the 8th instant, my Boy Charles, since which time I have not heard of him. He is between 40 and 48 years of age, hair slightly grey, a yellow complexion, five feet nine or ten inches high, weighs about 150 or 160 pounds, quick spoken, and his nose has the appearance of having been mashed or broken in. It may be that he has accidentally gotten with some other regiment. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received, and the above reward paid for his delivery, either to Hon. R. H. Hayne, 119 American Hotel, or to N. C. Berton, No. 229 Main street. Lieut. Clinton, Perry, Co. "E," 1st Texas Regiment, je 17--1m General Hood's Brigade.
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Emigration to Hayti. (search)
Twenty dollars reward. --Ran away on Saturday, August 30th, my boy Charles. He is between forty and forty-five years of age, dark mulatto, heavy set, about 160 pounds weight five feet nine or ten inches high, and has a broken nose, which turns up, appearing somewhat like a bull dog's. He had on when he left gray pants, check shirt, a pair of Government made shoes, and a wool hat. He is supposed to be down about Rocketts. The above reward will be paid for his delivery in jail, so that I can get him. Lieut. Clinton Perry, Co. E, 1st Texas Reg't. se 2--1m*
The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings of the Courts. (search)
the State. He was acquitted. Mike Leary, who had been arrested by the police for being disorderly on 17th street, Friday night, while drunk, failing to give $200 security for his good behavior, was sent to the city jail. James S. Mall, who had been arrested for disorderly conduct, at the military hall given at the Old Market Hall, Friday night, was committed in default of bail for $200 to keep the peace. Case of Charles, slave of Wm. Redwood, charged with insolence to R. D. Mitchell, was continued on account of the absence of the witness. Walter Stultz, a lad about ten years of age, was brought up for going into the grocery of Turner & Perry, corner of 6th and Broad streets, Friday evening, and taking $39.10 out of their till. The lad was apprehended in the act, but he being within the age which the law declares one incapable of crime from a want of knowledge, the Mayor returned him to his parents, with the request that they would adjudicate the matter at home.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Interesting account of the battle of Fredericksburg. (search)
ties — None. Total killed in Featherstone's Brigade, 5; wounded 35. I omitted to state in its proper place that we are in Anderson's Division, composed of five brigades, and we were placed in the following order: Wilcox, Wright, Mahone, Perry, Featherstone; Gen. Featherstone's brigade being on the extreme right of the division, and nearest to the town, supported on his left by Perry, and so on in inverse order to that written above, Gen. Wilcox being on the left. Capt. Grandy's batte of the division, and nearest to the town, supported on his left by Perry, and so on in inverse order to that written above, Gen. Wilcox being on the left. Capt. Grandy's battery is attached to our brigade, and did noble-service. We were protecting Capt. Moody's battery, the "Madison Tips, " during the engagement, but I have not learned their casualties, if any. Our position was admirable, being on a height commanding the town and the river, and difficult of access from the front. Dewyll.
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the war. (search)
pport of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the 1st. The frigate San Jacinto has been placed at the disposal of a board of experts for certain experiments with her machinery. The engines of the gunboat Ottawa are sadly out of repair. They will receive at once a thorough overhauling. The gunboat Sumner will go into commission in the course of the present week. Her officers have been ordered on board. The iron-clad Keokuk was to sail on Tuesday for an unknown port. The screw steam sloop Ticonderoga was exp
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
. Missing: None. Co E — Killed: Lieut S Marris. Wounded: Private Crowder, R Mosely, H H Winfree. Missing: None. Co F — Killed: None. Wounded: Privates. B S Wandridge, W A Price. Missing: None. Co G — Killed: J P Harris. Wounded: None. Co G — Killed: J P Harris. Wounded: Sergt Kimbrough, arm fractured and saber out in head; Corporal J R Gilman, cut in head; privates J C Gilman. Shot in breast and cut in head; A W Brock, in thigh; J B Brown, in hand; Geo B Sydner, cut in head; J J Perry, slightly in mouth. Missing: L Priddy, W A Poindexter, J A Nuckol. Co K — Killed: None. Wounded: None. Missing: Sergt Croxton, private Powell, Jones Shepard, Drumheller, Gregory, Brightwell, Nicholas, Garnett, Chick, Pollard, Amest. Recapitulation — Killed: 2. Wounded: 17. Missing: 16. Total: 85. Fifth Regiment Virginia Cavalry--Col. F L Rosser, wounded severely in foot; Major John W Puller, killed. Co V — Killed. Corporal Hayden Wounded: None. Missing: None. Co. C--Kil
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], Uncle Abe's very latest joke. (search)
A negro named Morgan, sentenced to be hung by the Hustings Court of Petersburg, for setting fire to the large building on Perry at, known as the first North Carolina Hospital, was executed at the Fair Grounds, near that city, on Friday last.
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Huge Humbug. (search)
bug. --The New York Express prints a column of the history of an attempt by a Dr. Perkins, of Oneida, Madison county, to gull the public in the city with an extraordinary lusus watura, in the shape of a "carbonized woman. " The subject is a Miss Perry of Oneida, a lady of thirty-seven years, who has been it seems for fourteen years past turning into charcoal so silently and unostentatiously that persons beyond her immediate neighborhood knew nothing of the strange occurrence till Dr. Perkinsable compensation per head. First she was introduced to a broker of speculative turn of mind, and afterward "to the faculty," who instituted a scientific examination of the wonderful woman. The result of the examination was the discovery that Miss Perry's charcoal skin was manufactured at New York Mills, covered with charcoal dust, and gummed tightly over the natural epidermis; in fact, the maiden was peeled, and stood before the grave physicians with no peculiarities to distinguish her from t
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
atar Fat. Perrin M. L. Phillips M. Powell L. A. Payand L. W.2 Peynoker L. Pinchard col. L. Peay Jas. 2 Peyear J. Pearsen J. P. Perrington J.M Phillip Hy Parich col. R. T. Pomderter Mp Pool P. W. Pratt. F. M. Powell F. Powell B. E. Page B. T. Patterson B. F. Pallard c. g. Pope Dr. b. A Powell R. w. Porrick cpt. A. E. Pigble A. T. 2 Phelpa L. A. Perra J. A. Patman A. c. Parker w. T. Pate hon w. D. Pearman Dr. w. A. Pendicton w. w. Perry w. F. Pemberton w. D. Parrott w. A. Phelpe T. J. Parmors T. C. Paramor T. F. Perrack T. c. Perkinson S. T. Pickers col. S.B. Powell col. Rm. Polland Ro. Parker Ro. Pate Dr. R. b. Peardan Ro. Pollard P. Pepper Dr. j. h. 2 Philpott Jno. P Phipps J. M. Plerce Jas. Proctor it J. F. Pledge J. w. Prescott Jno. h. Pebs Jacob. Pemileton Rl. Pugh J. w. Quartles g. h. Ritler R. c. Roberts J. h. Roctor cpt. J. E. Russel Jas. S. Recerlawn Maj.
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