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The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
J P Copeland, finger, do. Missing: G T Emory and B F Turner. Company I--Killed: Capt O A Lee; Privates Jackson Cooner and Franklin Quinn--Wounded: Henry Beecher, slightly, elbow; Wm Smith, mortally, in bowels; W A Beecher, severely, in side; Wm H Dilbon, do; William Griffin, slightly arm; Nathaniel Thomas, very slightly, check. Missing: Jacob T Thompson and Daniel E Lynn. Company K--Killed: 1st Sergt Wm H Fuller, 3d Sergt David Greene, Private A D Willis. Wounded: 1st Lieut W J Raines, severely, in leg; Jr 2d Lieut W J Jones, severely, in thigh; 4th Sergt S B Marshall, very slightly, in face; Corporal C E Dezier, severe flesh wound, in thigh; Corporal Jas A Dozier, thigh, shattered; Privates G H Mathews, slightly, in arm; Freeman Mathews, severely, in thigh; J B Wilson, arm broken, and severe flesh wound in thigh; J B Pye, very slightly, on breast; Andrew Howard, severely, in shoulder. Recapitulation. Killed 16 Wounded120 Missing9 Aggregate154 Jame
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
, Isham G. Harris, and Andrew Ewing, active Secessionists here, were known to be at Beersheba Springs, near Sparta, a few days since, organizing the raid on Murfreesboro', which may, it is apprehended, be extended to the capital of the State. The public are still in a great state of excitement, many families having left. The Louisville cars were crowded this morning with alarmed cotton speculators and adventurers. It is reported that Gen. John C. Breckinridge, Col. Forrest, and Col. Raines, of Nashville, commanded the rebel forces at Murfreesboro'. It is also reported that they have taken Lorergne, fifteen miles from Nashville, and that Kirby Smith is advancing on Nashville from Chattanooga with fifteen thousand men, Murfreesboro'; was barricaded by bales of hay, and the Federal shells set fire to many houses. Col. Lester is falling back towards Nashville. Union reinforcements are coming in by special trains.--The 28th Kentucky has just arrived. They were cheered as
The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], The powder mills in the Confederate States. (search)
juncture it seemed advisable to President Davis to instruct to Colonel Raince, formerly an officer of the United States army, the responsibility of planning and building a large Government mill for the manufacture of gunpowder. For this post Colonel Raines possessed eminent qualifications. He had been professor of chemistry at West Point, and for some years, since leaving the army, he had been at the head of some large iron works at Newburg, on the Hudson. Augusta, in Georgia, was selected asthe person and the situation pitched upon, was happier sagacity evinced by the President.--Following, so far as he was acquainted with it, the plan upon which the gunpowder mill at Waltham Abboy, belonging to the English Government, is built, Colonel Raines proceeded to construct the works necessary for his purpose; and the success which has attended his efforts has been such as could never have been believed before the pressure of war and privation had awakened Southern ingenuity and enterprise
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army — fight in Culpeper county. (search)
n of their rebel force was captured, including the following officers: Colonels B. W Duke, W W Ward, D N Smith, B O Morgan; Lieut Col. J W Hoffman; Majors W P Elliott, R S Ballock; Captains P H Thorpe, G M Coleman, T E Eastin, T H Hines, W B Cunningham, Miles Griffin. H C Ellis, J B Barker, C G Campbell, E W Terrell, Jno Hunter, S C Mullens, E T Rochester, A J Bruner, J L N Pickens, J W Mitchell, B A Tracey; Surgeons Trigg, M W Standford D Carter, T B Lewis, A M Cown, D C, Redford, A C Raines; Rev T D Moore; Lieutenants Litzy, J W McMichael, J H Green, Mundy, Ph Price, A A Q M, W P Togg, J T Sinclair, J B Talbott, J P Webb, R W Fenswick, Robert Cunningham, K F Peddicord, M M Thomason, Tom Monlard, F Leathers, D Carr, T B Bridges; H T Rocks, J L Williamson, T B Haines, Newton, Wellington, Thos Palls, J D Morris, W B Ford, John Parks, B L Drake, J A Middleton, A B Chinn, J Oldham, J W Gordon, C M Taylor, J A Fox, D Tribble, W S Hickman, J S Hughes, Alfred Surber, T S Kemper, R A We
The Daily Dispatch: August 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The militia decision in Petersburg. (search)
here is no room for doubt that their proper place is in camp. I, therefore, remand the petitioner to the custody of Col. Davenport, and adjudge him to pay the costs of the proceedings. I dismiss the writ against Gen. Jenkins, and adjudge the petitioner to pay the cost of the proceedings in that case. Common'lth for Jackson, ve, Davenport, Habeas Corpus. Same, es. Jenkins. Habeas Corpus. In the argument this case was considered as standing on the same ground with Raines. But counsel were mistaken in supposing that Jackson furnished a substitute in the Confederate service. His substitute was put into the State service on the 4th April, 1862, before there was any law of Congress allowing substitutes in the Confederate service. This substitution appears from the papers to have been a good one, under the laws of Virginia, the substitute being a non-resident of the State, a native of Ireland, and never authorized. Whether this substitute satisfied the pr
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Twenty dollars reward (search)
Affairs on the Rapidan. Orange. C. H, Dec. 1. --Our artillery opened on the enemy yesterday morning quite spiritedly. The enemy responded briskly, and an artillery duel was kept up during the day. At intervals there was some infantry skirmishing. The enemy have thrown up fortifications along their front. last night they built heavy fires in front, and moved more to our right. There has been but one or two discharges of artillery up to 3 o'clock to-day, and but little infantry skirmishing. One hundred and twenty seven prisoners have been sent forward by the Army Provost up to to-day; sixty more are reported exclusive of those captured by Mosby and Rosser. Our loss in the artillery duel yesterday was slight. Capt. Raines, from Lynchburg, of the artillery, was killed. Weather clear and quite cold.
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