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The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Twenty Dollars reward. (search)
ovements of our army on the Potomac, and the occupation of the lower and of the Valley by the Federal forces, has materially interrupted communication with that section of the State, and we consequently know very little that is transpiring there. The latest reliable information is contained in a letter from a gentleman of Winchester to a friend now in this city. The letter is dated the 8th, and from it we give the following extract: "The enemy yesterday afternoon advanced as far as Stephenson's, from Bunker Hill--Col. Ashby kept them in check until Gen. Jackson arrived with his gallant little army and twelve pieces of artillery. No sooner was it reported that 'Jackson is coming,' than the entire force of the enemy fell back to Banker Hill. Three of their men were found dead on the field, and ten wounded. To-day all is comparatively quiet. About 6,000 Federals in Charlestown, by last account. Yesterday, when Jackson went down at the head of Loring's men, they gave him three
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
Walker, severely; J Williams, slightly; J Williamson, severely: Missing: D T Beardin, E T McSwain, taken prisoners while attending the wounded. Company L, Captain Daniels.--Killed: Corporal A. W Ford; Privates W. M Shurly, C R Hicks. Wounded: Captain Daniels, severely; Lieut Rankin; Sergt G W McCay; Corporals J B Moore and Wm Brams; Privates J M Acker, W M Bedloth, J S Dickinson, W T Eskew, J M Foister, D S Harbin, W B Harbin, E M Holland, D N Major, J Owen, P M Sammy, M G Smith, W H Stephenson, J B Whisten. Company M, Captain Carpenter--Killed: Capt Carpenter; Privates P Bonner, R Harris, M Lipscomb. Wounded: Sergt Jonas Harris, severely; Sergt J J Camp, slightly; Privates B Bonner, W Davis, mortally; A Husky, A Thrift, Jas Goforth, Jno Ramsay, Dan Ramsay, W B Scruggs, severely; --Pearson and M Collins, slightly. Missing: Jos Reynolds R Taylor. Casualties in the 11th Virginia regiment. Field and Staff.--Killed: None. Wounded: Col Davis Funsten, in the foot; Lt C
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The lines, &c. (search)
Movements of the enemy in Tennessee. Augusta, June 19. --A special dispatch from Chattanooga, dated 18th instant, says: "The enemy are reported to be marching back from Pikesville towards McMinnville. They are attempting to build a bridge over the mouth of Battle creek, to enable them to cross from Stephenson to Jasper by a direct route." Information from Buell's army represents that it is marching East. Scott's Louisiana cavalry reports his advance at Tuscumbia. It is reported that great dissatisfaction exists among the enemy's troops, and that they seek every opportunity to be made prisoners.
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
Company B.--Killed: Private David C Brandon. Wounded: Privates Charles Anderson, Geo. W Mcniss, Adam Beaver, C a Walter. Company C.--Killed: Privates Robt M Holmes, Robt O Hair. Wounded: Capt J H Andrews; Privates J. R. A Haril, T D Stephenson; W D Raymer, L A Ranels, E Barkley, e May, J N Brotherton, J C. Turner, H T Johnson. Company D.--Killed: Private William Boyett.--Wounded: Privates H W Thompson, J B Lane, W J Roberts, R. W. Hugings. Company F.--Wounded: Lieut Simmis; J Bagby. Missing: C Rosenthiel. Company E. (Washington Light Infantry.)--Killed: J S Foley, Leo Goldsmith, g F Bowers. Wounded. Sergt J C Turner, Corpl M Boullemef, A W Foster, J Y Gilmore J. C Lesy, T J McLangidin, Capt J W Chester, Sergt Stephenson, Corpl J M Coleman,--Bridges, Jno Burton, W Hamaling. T A McDonald, W Shearer, Geo Taggerl, C F Westfell, Missing: T W Cocks. W G Cocke, E McVoy. Company F, (Metropolitan Guards.)--Killed, Chas Powell. Wounded: Sgt H Myer, privates C
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The recent battle. (search)
Movements of the Yankees in Tennessee. Knoxville, August 13. --A prisoner from Nashville via Huntsville and Stephenson, reports that the roads are lined with Federal troops and all the bridges strongly fortified. Everything outside of Huntsville is a scene of desolation — houses destroyed and sacked and fields laid waste. Generals Buell and Rossean have 20,000 men in the vicinity of Huntsville. Five hundred negroes are entrenching the north side of Huntsville. Four hundred ges strongly fortified. Everything outside of Huntsville is a scene of desolation — houses destroyed and sacked and fields laid waste. Generals Buell and Rossean have 20,000 men in the vicinity of Huntsville. Five hundred negroes are entrenching the north side of Huntsville. Four hundred negroes and a large force of soldiers are fortifying Stephenson. The Yankees have rebuilt the bridges and restored the broken track on the railroad from Nashville to Huntsville and Bridgepor
The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Pope. (search)
From Cumberland Gap. The Knoxville Register announces the arrival of a there from the Gap. who reported Gen. Stephenson's command at Flat Creek, six miles beyond Cumberland Ford, in pursuit of Gen. Morgan's straggling and demoralized Yankee forces. --Large numbers of small arms have lean found buried in the Gap. A great quality of small arms were buried, but the locks and barrels may yet be serviceable. Right siege guns and four Parrort guns were spiked and rendered useless. There huied in the Gap. A great quality of small arms were buried, but the locks and barrels may yet be serviceable. Right siege guns and four Parrort guns were spiked and rendered useless. There hundred of a were left behind, who fell into our hands. Large numbers of stragglers were being captured. Morgan is a note at the Gap for Gen. Stephen son, states that the fortunes of war rendered it necessary that he should take the field, and he therefore returned the fortress to General Stephenson.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], An ancient speculator (search)
The Indianola not destroyed. Jackson, March 5. --To Gen. S. Cooper:--Gen. Stephenson, commanding at Vicksburg, telegraphs, March 4, as follows: "The Indianola is not destroyed. We are at work to raise her. One 11-inch gun was burst; the others are not injured. "[Signed] J. D. Pemberton, "Lieutenant-General."
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
t by storm, but determined not to retire. The Federal and rebel soldiers are not 25 feet apart, but both are powerless to inflict much harm. Each watches the other, and dozens of muskets are fired as soon as a soldier exposes himself above the works on either side. Nearly the same condition of things exists in McPherson's front, and his sharpshooters prevent the working of the enemy's pieces in one or two forts. A charge was made yesterday (Friday) morning on one of them by Stephenson's brigade, but was repulsed. Two companies of one brigade got inside, but most of them were captured. The forts are all filled with infantry. Our artillery has dismounted a few guns and damaged the works in some places, but they are still strong. General McClernand was hard pressed on the left yesterday, and sent for reinforcements. General Quimby's division went to his assistance at 4 o'clock. The contest continued till one of our flags was planted at the foot of the earthwor
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The election. (search)
ison. Norfolk co., &c — Alex Coke, (reported) Dinwiddie &c — T T Jones. Lunenburg, &c — Asa D Dickinson. Pittsylvania, &c — E F Keen. Franklin, &c — Peter Sanders, sr. Campbell, &c.--Chas H Lynch. Henrico, &c.--John R Garnett. City of Richmond — Geo W Randolph. Fairfax, &c.--Wm H Delany. Louisa, &c--Mr. Guy, (reported) Frederick, &c — Jas H Carson. Bath, &c.--Wm Frazier. Smyth, &c — Wm E Peters. Boone, &c. --Jas Lawson, (reported.) Mason, &c.--W W Newman. Harrison, &c — Kenna L Stephenson. Marion, &c — Jas Neeson. Preston, &c — C W Newton. Wheeling, &c — Daniel M Shriver. Jefferson, &c — Edwin L Moore, Rockingham, &c — Dr S A Coffman. House of Delegates. In addition to the lists of members already published we have the following: Augusta — Hugh W Sheffey, J M McCue,--Walker. Botetourt and Craig — John T Anderson, Green James. Cabell — Buffington. Culpeper — John H Rerey. Essex and King and Queen — Geo T Wright. Fairfax — O
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Particulars of the fighting previous to the investment of Vicksburg. (search)
y which he could, with his division, rejoin the main body of the army. The darkness of the night, and the extreme faintness of the trail by which they were moving, caused the guide to lose the point for which he was aiming, and the division moved on, after Loring had satisfied himself that all the roads leading to Edwards's depot were in possession of the enemy. The Hames in the direction of Edwards's depot, too, showed plainly they were in possession of that point. The divisions of Stephenson and Lee — noble, gallant men — fell back upon Big Black bridge, within their entrenchments, and reacted for the night. The next morning the enemy, in large force, determined to press their advantage to the utmost, attacked us there, and, after about two hours hard fighting, carried the position by assault. Our army then retreated to Vicksburg, where they were surrounded, and where the task of taking that devoted place began on Monday afternoon last, resulting, so far, in a most disas
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