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The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The election. (search)
or: Smith, 481; Munford, 359; Flournoy, 246. Lieutenant-Governor: Price, 516; Imboden, 447. Congress: Baldwin, 676; Letcher, 526. State Senate: Coffman, 430; Pennybacker, 122; Gray, 443; Hiner, 161. Messrs Walker, Harris, and Kenney elected to House Delegates. Hardy--Polls were held at three precincts in this county, with the following result:--Governor: Flournoy, 93; Smith, 26; Munford, 13. Lieutenant-Governor: Price, 64; Imboden, 66. Congress: Boteler, 117; Holiday, 13. Pendleton.--Governor: Smith, 113; Flournoy, 28, Munford, 31. Lieutenant-Governor: Price, 61; Imboden, 103. Congress: Letcher, 123; Baldwin, 66. State Senate: Pennybacker, 108; Coffman, 14; Gray, 12; Hiner, 58. Shenandoah.--Governor: Smith, 338; Munford, 64; Flournoy, 28 Lieutenant-Governor: Price, 152; Imboden 143; Sheffey, 63. Congress: Holiday, 372; Boteler, 59. Messrs Walton and Rittman elected to House of Delegates. There are four precinct in this county from which returns are not received.
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
some killed, some wounded, and others missing — whose names were not recollected by our informant. The loss was very severe. Loss in the 1st Virginia artillery. First Virginia Artillery, Capt. Dance commanding.--2d Company Howitzers: Thomas Pendleton and James Maupin killed; Angle wounded in shoulder; M. Terrill slightly. 3d Company Howitzers: Orderly Sergeant Algernon C Porter shot through the abdomen with shrapnel, since died; A. J. Andrews slightly in knee. Hupp's Company Sergeant Walton slightly wounded. Powhatan Company: Sergeant Scott wounded in head; Corporal Bragg slightly, by explosion of caisson. Rockbridge Company: Thirteen wounded, including Lieut Brown in both legs, slightly; Lieut Jordan in arm; Private McCampbell in hand. Eleventh Virginia infantry. 11th Va Regiment — Wounded; Major Kirk Oley, com'g, in shoulder; Corpts R M Mitchell, in arm; T Herton, thigh; D G Houston, mortally; Jno C Ward, wounded and missing; Jno Holmes Smith, thigh; J R. Hutt
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
. Vaden S. Jr. Vaden Sam Vanbakkelin A. M. Valiandighamton c. L. 2 Vaden D. D. 2 Valentine D. h. Vaughan c. F. Volkman c. w. 2 Vanpett c. Vatt A. Vanghan D. Vanghan A. Vanghan J. Y. Werne R. Williame w. S. Wright w. h. Weaver J. c. b Word J. F. Wadsworth J. 2 Wingffeld J. F. Weles J. b. Wood cpt. J. T. Wheeler J. h. Wamak j. w. Walker J. T. Whilen J. L. Wilbanks J. D. Webb J. S. Walke w. Walson Z. Wright w. h. Wilgerson w. h. Walton w. w. Wacker w. G. 2 Withy w. h. While Z. L. Wade col. w. b. Willingham S. M. Whillow Ed. Warren L. w. Wade h. Watford j. A. Wilkenson cpt. Jas. White S. Whittle R. Watson R. D. Walson master Rd. Woodrood R. h. Warren M. H. Whiteborn j. w. Wood J. h. Wilbs G. Whiteburst G. w. White it G. A. West it F. h. Wood F. Westhern F. h. White E. h. Washington D. Wesiger D. w. White D. D. Wetch D. P. Williams cpt. D. Ware Dr. c. A. Winst
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The effect of the news in
Wall street
. (search)
The Enemies wounded. --The wounded men left by the Yankee army during their hasty exit from before Richmond continue to arrive here in small parcels, being brought up as fast as means of transportation can be furnished them. One hundred and sixty-four arrived on Saturday, including the following officers, some of whom are badly wounded, viz: George A Woodward, Major of the 2d Pa; Edward Donnelly, Surgeon of the 2d Pa; Fred T. Peet, 2d Lt H. 1st U. S. Rifles; Wm R. Adams, Capt. F. 10th Pa; Alfred Reed, Capt. K, 20th Indiana; Wm Bryan, Capt K, 3d Pa; S. S. Matthews, Capt. L, 5th Mich; T. Chamberlain, Capt. F, 5th Mich; L. B. Calwell, 2d Lt F. 61st N. Y; Wm S Walton, 2d Lt. 34th N. Y.; John H. Costar, Capt. F, 1st N. Y.; W. B. Werner, Capt. K, 1st N. Y.; Geo L. Melville, 1st Lt G, 1st N. Y; O. H. Garther, Adjt and 1st Lt, 10th Pa; Wm C Faxen, 2d Lt I. 1st Conn.
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from Europe. (search)
t less than its nominal value, and the prohibition of the exportation of gold and silver. Mr. Haymond, of Marion, offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee of Courts of Justice to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the city of Richmond to impress coal pits and wood and wood land; and also to impress the free-negro convicts in the penitentiary to work in said pits and to procure wood; and also to impress railroads and other means of transportation. Mr. Walton submitted a resolution to instruct the Committee of Finance to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to provide for a tax of not less than two dollars and a half upon the seal of registry for free negroes. Agreed to. The resolution yesterday offered by Mr. Brooke for the appointment of a special committee to investigate thoroughly the causes of delay in the delivery of salt by Stuart, Buchanan & Co. was taken up, and, after some discussion, agreed to by a vote of 103 to 11.
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Letter from Western Virginia. (search)
pavilion over the spring, and even the rails of a large number of bedsteads, the posts being used to picket the horses with. Such wanton destruction of the property of a suffering institution of learning cannot be too severely reprehended. I am glad to know that the General commanding is determined to put the seal of condemnation of such conduct. I learn that it is proposed during the war to pay for the property, and have the institution ready to go into operation when peace comes. Rev. Mr. Walton is now prosecuting successfully in Greenbrier an agency for the college. You are probably aware that Gov. Wise earnestly recommended the Blue as the seat of a great Western Virginia College. I have been exceedingly gratified at the spirit of this people. There may be some Unionists in Greenbrier, but they are in a miserable moral and numerical minority. On the other hand, the loyal citizens are erect with hope and courage. I asked a good many what they thought of the new State.
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], Fighting on the Rapidan. (search)
if it was as heavy as our own. They fought, I am told, quite well, and fired more accurately than usual. There was no fighting to-day, save some slight skirmishing. Our line of battle reaches from the Rapidan across some six or seven miles, in a line running at right angles with the river. Our army faced down the plank-road towards Fredericksburg, and the enemy's line was formed facing up the plank-road, with its back towards Fredericksburg. --Among the casualties on our side are Lt.-Col. Walton, 23d Va., killed; Gen. J. M. Jones, slightly wounded in head; Lt.-Col. Coleston, 2d Va., leg amputated; Major Terry, 4th Va., slightly wounded; Lt.-Col. Brown, 1st N. C., slightly wounded; Capt. Boyce, 1st N. C. cavalry, wounded in heel; Capt. Preston, Abingdon, slightly wounded; Col. Nelligan, 1st La., severely wounded in shoulder; Lt. Joyce, 1st La., slightly in arm; Capt. Merrick, Gen. Hafford's Staff, severely in face; Capt. McClellan, 1st L., in arm; Lt. Gooding, 15th La., severely
The Daily Dispatch: December 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Lfgislaturs. (search)
$10,000 for the year last past and the incoming year. It also increases the salaries of the various judges and that of the clerk of the Supreme Court. Adjourned. In the House, Mr. Pendleton offered a resolution inquiring into the expediency of appropriating a sum of money, not exceeding $10,000,000, for the purpose of providing clothing for such of the soldiers of Virginia in the Confederate service as are deprived of the aid authorized by law by the presence of the public enemy. Mr. Walton offered a series of resolutions recommending an amendment of the act for the relief of indigent soldiers and sailors of Virginia. Various other resolutions were proposed and adopted. Mr. McCue, of Augusta, made an attack upon the reporters for newspapers on account of the meagre reports of proceedings in that body. He had observed when important resolutions were before the body they were either entirely omitted or else noticed in such a slight manner as to give no idea of their
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Allegheny College. (search)
Allegheny College. To the Editor of the Dispatch: I learn from Rev. Mr. Walton, the Agent, that this institution continues to receive liberal contributions from our citizens generally. This is as it should be. Allegheny College, though originally projected by a particular denomination and under its special care, (as, indeed, is the case with all literary institutions not belonging to the State or to some order,) is organized on the most catholic foundation, and affords equal facilities to those of all denominations who repair to its halls. Students for the ministry of every church are here educated free of tuition, and the sons of ministers of every persuasion are charged-half price. The new feature adopted by this institution, by which special and generous arrangements are proposed to be offered to maimed soldiers, and to the sons of those who have died for their country, must meet with universal favor. The condition of our currency now affords to benevolent men an
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States . (search)
nd supplies for the month of January. Mrs. Tunstall, Caroline Co., 4 pairs socks; Mrs. Ligon, I pair socks and 2 blankets; Mrs. Argyle and Mrs. Nelson, Columbia, 4 pairs socks; Miss Louisa Webb, 6 pairs socks; Dr S A Hart, I blanket; from --,5 pairs socks, shirts and drawers; Miss L M J--, socks and gloves; Miss Hill, 2 pairs socks; Miss Pattle J Watkins, Prince Edward, 6 pairs socks; from--, Loudoun Co., 3 pairs socks; from--, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Freeman Epps, 3 pairs socks. Mrs. T. R Walton, Hanover, 3 pairs socks and gloves; A A B--, Petersburg, 2 pairs shoes and cocks; Mrs. M A Fowikes, 6 pairs socks; Mrs. M E Walthall, 2 pairs do; Mrs. Alasiee, 3 do do Mrs. Shultice, 3 prs socks;--, I pr do; Mrs. Archer Anderson, 6 prs do; Mrs. T S Flournoy, Halifax, 2 counts, vast, 24 prs socks and 4 bibles; Miss--, Mattoag, 3 prs socks and gloves; Mrs. Watkins, Chesterfield, I pr socks, and cotton and linen rags; Mrs. J C Hunt, 2 prs socks; Mrs. Morris, I pr do; from--, 2 prs do; Mrs. L E
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