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The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Settled. (search)
$50 reward. --I offer the above for my man Riley, if arrested and secured so that I can get him. He left my farm, in the lower part of Henrico, more than six month ago. He is about 50 years of age; of dark color; has a scar on the back of his neck; teeth very good; stammers badly, and is about 5 feet 10 inches high.--He has been engaged in carrying charcoal to Richmond for about 25 years. He is a very shrewd negro, and probably is lurking about the camps, near Richmond, under an assumed name, with a pass, perhaps representing himself to be a free man. Also--$25 reward for my man Washington, who left me about a week ago. He is a mulatto, nearly 6 feet high, about 40 years old, and a little bald. He has a wife at Mr. Jno. Gathright's in this county. Address me, Richmond, Va., care of Wm. H. Pleasants. ap 25--7t* E. H. Poindexter
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The war. (search)
ave me a receipt for the bacon they took. R. C. The Fort Donelson prisoners in Illinois We copy the following from the Chicago Times, of April 15th: But two deaths occurred among the prisoners on Monday. Their names are James A Cottrell, Company C, Fourteenth Mississippi, J. H. Truman, Company B, Twentieth Mississippi. Reported yesterday2 Reported previously210 Total to date212 Another shooting occurred last Monday which resulted in the death of a young man named Riley, belonging to the Tenth Tennessee. It appears that he was a desperate character, and inclined to set Federal authority at defiance, which has proved disastrous to him, as well as many others before him. Being anxious to escape from Uncle Sam's clutches, and supposing the sentinels would not dare to shoot — his experience at Fort Donelson ought to have taught him differently — he made an attempt some time during Monday night to pass the lines; he succeeded in passing two or three of the sent
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
, W T Wells, G W Hirst, Missing: J N Legg, B F Porter. Total killed 0; wounded 15; missing 2. Company C--Killed: None. Wounded: 1st Serg Peale, Corp'l Hudiburg; privates J R Davenport, Ponder, Roston, S S Thornton, Geo Kidd, Bond, Spray, Sinclair. Missing: Private Laprade, J H Robinson. Total killed 0; wounded 10; missing 2. Company D--Killed: Sergt J G Perry, Thos Robinson, John Ernest, William McDonald. Wounded: 2d Lt J M Kelly; privates J W Ham. John House, H Mardis, B R Ham, J Riley, J Dumas, Thos Rawls, R Mayo, J McLean, H A Morehead, E J Long, H Herrington, H Ham. Total killed 4; wounded 14. Company E--Killed: Private A W Beckham, John Kirksey. Wounded: 2d Lieut T P Mims, Serg't A J Helbert, Corp'l J D Love; privates H B Crouch, J L Edmunds, G W Edmunds, J Malone, J C Morehead, W H. Pope, B Quinn, N Howard, J T Jones, J R Mims. Wounded and Missing: Privates W G Broadtoote, Smith Lee. Total killed, 2. Total wounded, 18. Total wounded and missing, 2. Company F
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
ill. J C Wilson, Ell M Riechbourg, R R Johnson, G W Williams, A L Jacobs, Samuel Humfreys Septimus Harvier, Thos N Davis, A D Moses, Patrick Brody. H J McLaurin, D H Baggett. J W Hodge. Total killed, 6; wounded and missing, 8; wounded, 19--38. Company D, Giat Rifles, Capt Smith--Killed: Privates John Carr, R Wilson, T B Bennett. Wounded: Lieut E H Acker, Corpl W D Bennett, Privates W D Acket. W B Bennett, R H Bradley, J C Bruce, S J Gary, N H Hamilton, N Hamilton, N McWhorter, J J Riley, G Timbs, J Whilt, W Maddox, H Kelley. Missing: Sergt Kohler, T V Green, Thos Green, Corpl J H Wilson. Total killed, 3; wounded, 15; missing, 4--23. Company E, Bozeman Guards, Capt. Arnold.--Killed: R H Fowler, Sergt W A Bagnall. Wounded: Corp'l T D Babb, A P Owens, Privates H S Coker, H C Peden, J P Rice, M W Thompson, J S Hiett, G W Davis, John Davenport, T P Voght, T C Perkins, J B Patterson, L E Parlor. C J Davenport, J R Godfrey, J J Fowler, J D Howard, J W Ramsey. Missing: J
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], A voice from over the Sea. (search)
lled: 1st Serg't Duncan Campbell; Private Tatum Littleton. Wounded: 1st Corporal Thos Watson, face; Privates Chas Sillman, right lung; Joe J. Barton heel; Austin Seay, right hand; Sam Mills, left hand; Isaac Priddy, right hand; Dantal Spence, wounded and missing. Company D, Capt. Lee--Killed: Private W. H. Carpenter. Wounded: Capt L. C. Lee, Serg't Williams, Serg't Jones, Corpl Tucker, Privates Bounds, T. C. Clark (knee,) Davis, Brett, Hemmeter, Hunter, Rancefelt, Long, Newman, Rough, Riley. Company E, Lieut Genella commanding.--Killed: Lieut Natalie Genella, Privates Gearing, H. Anderson, Levy. Wounded:--Color Serg't Mike Hart, Corpl Flagee, Corpl Roth, privates Hart, Kiss, Schultz, Ellinger, Crosby, Brown. Company F, Lieut. McLellan commanding. Killed: None. Wounded: Privates Manie, Sprague, Osborne, Holt. Company G, Capt. Manlove.--Killed: Lt. Luffin, privates Ivery, Smith and Levy.-- Wounded: Serg'ts Meeas and Hoybin, Corporals Coyle and Gallagher, privates
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Butler's rule in New Orleans (search)
(killed;) Color Bearer R McDowell, (killed;) Twenty-third North Carolina Regiment.--In the absence of all the field Officers and a number of the company commanders wounded, the report of the names of those who distinguished themselves is unavoidably postponed for a few days. Second Mississippi Battalion--Private Sutton, Co, A, private Wills, Co B, private Hankman, Co. H, sergt weeks, Co. G, private , Co. C. Second Florid--Private Drummend, Co. private James Powell, Co. H; sergeant Riley, Co. Corp'l Reason, Co. privates Bradley, Cooper, Kennedy, Bryant, Penny, Co. A; private Reed, Cushman, Co. A. private Wilkie, Co. F; L; Jenkins, Co. P: Lt Thompson, Co B; privates Finley, Crosby, Colson, Tidwell, Parker, and Malphars, Co. B; sergt Williams, color-bearer, (wounded); Corp'l J B Cason; privates Gahegan, Wilkinson, Cone, Mater, Co C; Lt Parker, Co. I; sergeant Stephens privates Bowis, Morrison, and Walter, Co. D; Capt McDauslin, Co. E, mortally wounded; Lt. Reynolds, Co,
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
h, 19th Miss; Wm Melvanny, 3d La; Lt Isaac L King, 22d N C; Martin Earles, 24th N C; Sergt John Wyun, 1st N C; John J Lynch, 14th La; Henry Aber, 3d La; John B Dean, 13th Ala; W J Fields, 48th Ga; J Neal, J Roberts, 3d La; J M N Flick, 24th Va; M Riley, 6th La; L F Maynor, 6th Ala; J Smith, D G Clemens, 18th Ga; Junius J Alburty, 21st N C; Balaam Moore, 21st N C; Jos W Walker, 6th N C; J P Mimms, 15th Ga; Seaburn Spradling, 13th Ala; M P Pittman, 13th Ala; Jas H Mickle, 13th Ala; Sgt W J Cambroa; J B Reese, 8th Ga; Jas Lyle, 17th Ga; E P Pearson, 2d Ga; A H Smith, 8th Ga; J T Lewis, do do; R A Gentry, do do, Jas M O Shields, 2d Tenn; P H McDowell, Orr's regt; Lieut A J Robertson, 19th Va; D A Mann, 34th N C; C D S Wilkins, 4th Tex; E C Riley, Orr's regt; Geo W Newlin, 8th Va; J T Freeman, 22d N C; Thos Rutherford, 14th Ala; Jas E Worthy, do do; Capt J J Walton, 16th Miss; M W Colder, do do; Jno F Watson, 9th Ala; Pat Dromay, do do; Fred Miller, do do Peter Casey, 11th Ala; E W
The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
, adding thereto a lengthy introduction on the "Justifiableness of War." The work contains much valuable elementary instruction, as well as abundance of historical illustration, and is written with ability. In 1847 he was brevetted Captain for gallant conduct in affairs with the enemy on the 19th and 20th days of November, 1847, and for meritorious service in California. He was Secretary of State of the Territory of California under the military governments of Generals Kearney, Mason, and Riley, from 1847 to the end of 1849. He was chief of the staff of Commodore Shubrick, in the naval and military operations on the Pacific coast in 1847 and 1848, and was a member of the convention in 1849 to form, and of the committee to draft, the Constitution of the State of California. In July, 1853, he was appointed Captain of engineers, and resigned August 1, 1834. Gen. Halleck was appointed a Major General in the United States Army in August last, at the instance of Lieut.-Gen. Scott,
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Respited. --We learn that D. W. Rogers, the soldier who was to have been shot to-day at Camp Lee for desertion, has been respited for two weeks, instead of being pardoned, as heretofore stated. It appears that this man, during his connection with the public service, has gone under several different names--one of them being that under which he stands condemned; another Roach, and another Riley. Several gentlemen who saw Rogers recognized in him John Roach, one of the crew of the Virginia, who fought gallantly in her, and was wounded. They thereupon interested themselves in getting Roach a pardon. As Rogers could not personate Roach on the occasion he was detained under the original sentence. No doubt his respite is intended to afford, time to ascertain how much credit he deserves as Jno. Roach.
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Providential escape. (search)
yor in committing the parties for a further examination before the next Hustings Court. Daniel Leonard and Thomas Seymour were arraigned for assaulting Mary R Riley. It appeared by the testimony that a misunderstanding had occurred between Mike Ryan and Mrs. Riley, in which she had used some harder arguments than more words. Mrs. Riley, in which she had used some harder arguments than more words. While this was progressing Leonard and Seymour entered, and her superior power of talking soon made it apparent that it was their bounden duty to help demolish Ryan, which they immediately proceeded to undertake, and with so much success that he was compelled to appeal to the police to arbitrate the master. The Mayor required the assailants to give security each in $300 to be of good behavior. The case of Riley vs. Bryan was dismissed. Thomas Bradford and James Carter were brought up for breaking a number of barbers' poles on Main street, Wednesday night, and otherwise conducting themselves in a way violative of good order and decency. Each was req
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