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ivates Bryan, G Clifford, C P Clark, W H Dennison, G Flournoy, W Harrison, J Nall, D B Reed, J B Turner, Luke Waters. Georgia and Florida papers requested to copy. List of casualties in theally through body; Wm Barker, in hand; a J Rice, hand; Jas a Hogan, severely in shoulder; Admire Turner, severely in wrist; Jno W Bibro, severely in shoulder; John L Morris, severely in thigh; Robt D shoulder; a L Scott, severely in breast; C S Nance, in arm; Lewis Bates, slightly in leg; Geo R Turner, slightly across the body; and W a Morgan, arm broken. J N Angel and T G Hubbard, missing. n from his horse. Capt. Mason's Company.--Corpl C H Winfrid, wounded in the hand; Private B Turner, leg, slightly. Capt Vermillion's Company.--Lieut L A Biliously, wounded in the hip; Privatdy, arm. Capt. Parker's Company.--Private James Payne, wounded in the leg severely; Jacob C Turner, thigh. Casualties in Foster's Battalion, attached to the 9th regiment. Capt. Peebles's
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Navel reconnaissance up the Chickahominy. (search)
clear that we had reached our limits, for the river had become so narrow that the trees on shore brushed against the sides of the vessels, and the turnings were very about. Great difficulty was experienced in turning round, the river being barely wide enough to admit of the length of the Stepping Stones. At length the feat was accomplished, and we were soon running down stream on our return from the exploration. On our way down we called at the plantation of en elderly gentleman named Turner, where we purchased some eggs and milk. He professed to be a staunch Union man, but could not help showing the cloven foot, by awaking of the rebel army as "our army."--He told us we were in New Kent county, and that it was only ten miles across to West Point. He said there had been none of "our army" at that place for some weeks, but that some Federals had been in the neighborhood about ten days since, a piece of information I am afraid I did not receive with much gratitude, seeing that I
t.--Serg't A. M. Milter, Coler Bearer, wounded; Corp'l L Rain and Corp'l Rollin, Co. E, wounded; Serg't James Goodman, Co. H. Lt. J. M. Baylor, Act'g Adj't, Lt. J. A. Jones, Co. H, wounded. Twenty fourth Virginia Regiment--In the absence of all the field officers, and many of the company officers, (wounded,) the report of those who distinguished themselves in this regiment is necessarily postponed for a few days. Thirty-eighth Virginia Regiment--Serg't Joseph Gardner, Co. A; Serg't Turner, Co. A, (killed;) private Mac Gilbert, Co. D; private L. P. H. Tapley, Co. D, Serg't James T Shacklefords, Co. E; private Robert Homes, Co. G.; privates Alex Gilcorts', Jno. D. All good, Giles A. Benton, James Wilson, James R Bugz, Co. G; Corp'l Hugh N. Weatherford, Co. G; private R. D. Riggins, Co. G; privates D. more, Thomas S. Size more, Anderson Solomon, Robert W. Vaughn, Richard Wilson, Jno. B. Gold, James Betchar, Co. I; Serg'ts G. W. Morrison, C. C. Marshall, Co. K; privates John Bu
--Well, sir, are you loyal? Proprietor.--Yes, sir. Col. M.--Are you willing to take the oath of allegiance to the United States? Proprietor. No, sir. Col. M.--Then get Jeff. Davis to pay you and get out of my tent, you infernal traitor. The Missouri State Convention. --In the Lincoln State Convention, at Jefferson, on the 5th instant, the special committee on the seats of absent members, reported in favor of expelling Messrs. Price, Crawford, Hatcher, Wright, and Turner, from the Convention, on the grounds of their actual participation in the rebellion, and declaring vacant the seats of Messrs. Chenault and Watkins. It was moved to strike out the name of Mr. Watkins, for the reason that he had renounced the rebellion and been pardoned by the President. After a discussion the motion was lost, as was also a motion to simply declare the seat of Mr. Wright vacant. The report of the committee was then adopted. A petition, signed by seven hundred citi
n, co K, 38th N C; E B Jackson, co G, 44th Ga; G W Lark, co D, 45th Ga; J H Wagoner, co A, 34th N C; C C Hammon, co E, 44th Ga; T Herrin, Purcell Battery; Corp'l J Beck, Purcell Battery; W H Roberson, co H, 1st N C; T D Smith, co C, 38th N C; T J Turner, co M, 22d N C; M Van, co C, 38th N C; M L Bean, co M, 16th N C; B M Fulman, co F, 19th Ga; M Chandler, co F, 19th Ga; J A Lewis, co G, 46th Ga; J H W Mimms, co G, 44th Ga; Serg't G L Gurtry, co C, 38th N C; W Martin, co I, 34th N C; D T McRickerd La bat; P Rourke, co A, 3d La bat; J E Blythe, co K, 19th Miss; A D Blythe, co K, 19th Miss; Capt P L Cleary, co F, 37th N C; H A Holt, 1st Lt, co K, 14th Ga. Kent Hospital. E S Hughes, co C, 40th Va; A P Montgomery, co F, 1st N C; A V Turner, co G, 38th N C; Adjutant Miles M Cowles, 3d N C; Col Wm Hoke, 38th N C; Isaac Molton, co G, 3d N C; Major Jos Nalligan, 1st La; W S Vaughn, co D, 3d Va; Gibson Henry, co D, 48th N C; Samuel Day, co D, 49th Va; Lt E V Boyd, co D, 49th Va; John Br
E D Johnston, do; S R Woods, 12th Miss; E E Woods, do; Thos O' Brien, Purcell Battery; Corp'l Michael Egan, Johnson's Battery; Gustave Letellier, St Paul's Battalion; John Camary, 7th Tenn; Corp'l J P Boshan, 7th Tenn; H A Holland, 19th Ga; Jno J Turner, 44th Ga; E S Gray, 45th Ga; James H Jackson, 22d N C; Lt T C Hendrick; 44th Ga; M Chappell, 38th N C; C Crouch, 38th N C; John Barnell, 2d Fla; Corp'l E W Saunders, 31th N C; Serg't R F Newman, 1st Tenn; J H Goods, 55th Va; H T Bowbo, 2d Miss baasualties of the first regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, June 25th, 1862. Field Officers.--Wounded: Lieut-Col Wm R Shivers, commanding, arm, severely; Sergeant- Major Henry E Entzminger, leg broken. Company A, Capt Barman.--Killed: J L Turner, J B Babb, L L Gage, Jno Sanders. Wounded: Sergt A H Leonard, Sydney Atkinson, James Blair, Wm Youngblood, Thos J Dolan, W W Williams, B S Gilham, S Sparks, Johnson P Kelly, Peter Nicholson, W T Logan, Thos McGovern, Wm Miles. Company B, Cap
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], The cavalry Exploit in Nicholas county. (search)
Made his escape. --On calling the roll of the Yankee officers yesterday morning one of them, named Marston, a lieutenant in a New York regiment, was found missing, having disappeared during the night, whether by the negligence of the guard or otherwise is not known. His fellow captives disavowed all knowledge of his whereabouts, or the means he took to effect his liberation. On the fact being reported to Lieut. Turner, commandant of the prison, measures were immediately taken to effect his arrest. It is hardly probable he can get very far without falling into the hands of our pickets. P. S.--Since the above was written we have learned that several other Yankee officers, besides Masters, effected their escape either on Friday or Saturday night. Why they were permitted to do so remains to be accounted for. The following officers were missing at roll- call yesterday, viz: Lieut Col. W. B. Hatch, Capt. J. M. Oakley, 1st Lieut. W. R. Masters, 2d Lieuts. Wm. Biddle and T. A. M
f the foe, opportunity was given them to bury their dead, which they did in full view of our lines. The number of their dead must have been large, as several hours were occupied in their burial and removal from the field. Gen. Jackson was all the while in the thickest of the fight, and was within a few paces of Gen. Winder when that officer received his fatal shot. The report that Colonel Garnett, commanding the 21 brigade, was killed in the engagement, is erroneous. We learn from Captain Turner, who saw them afterwards, that his wound was slight, not sufficiently serious to cause him any great inconvenience. Corporal Lindsay, of company F, was shot through the head with a pistol by a Yankee officer, but the act was immediately avenged by Lindsay's comrades, who thrust their bayonets into the Yankee, killing him on the spot. It is stated that the Orange and Alexandria railroad is in operation from Alexandria to Culpeper Court-House, and that Pope has been receiving hea
Death in Castle Thunder. --A soldier, named E. L. Johnson, died in this prison yesterday of mumps. His company and regiment are unknown. Johnson was taken up in Lynchburg on the 8th of September, by the Provost Marshal of that city, Lieut. Turner, and sent to Richmond as a supposed deserter. His remains were interred yesterday in Oakwood Cemetery.
improved pattern, is also noticed. It is the invention of Mr. Farmer, master shipwright at the Woolwich dockyard, and carries a single cupola which requires no time-table or other machinery, and contains twenty-six guns capable of using fired at any required point or deflection, with sufficient space for the gunners. The vessels is to be two hundred and thirty feet in length, ten feet in depth, and fifty feet in breadth, and the armor-proof plates will be applied by a patent invention of Mr. Turner's, requiring neither grooves nor tongues, and will be movable singly in case of fracture or damage, and also easily replaced. The Board of Admiralty, who recently inspected the model on their visit to the pack yard, have called on Mr. Turnor to furnish specifications of his method for their consideration. Prince Adalbert, Admiral of the Prussian fleet, has also ordered drafts of the model to be transmitted to him for the of his own country. These facts prove that England or not ye
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