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The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1864., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1860., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], Destructive fire in Memphis (search)
st destructive fires which have occurred in that city in many years. The first, which broke out shortly after noon, originated in the carriage store of Mr. J. T. Mix, No. 288 Main street, in the four story brick building known as the Overton Block, containing six stores, which was wholly destroyed. The sufferers by the fire were J. T. Mix, carriage store; J. T. Begbie, saddle and harness manufacturer; South Memphis Lodge of Masons; a Jewish Benevolent Society, called the Order of Druids; J. C. Ward, bookbindery; John Sevier, grocer and commission merchant; F. Stillman & Co., millinery; E. F. Risk, tin and sheet iron manufactory; and Norwell, Boon & Co., grocers and commission merchants. The aggregate loss sustained is estimated at $175,000. During the fire, the rear of the burning building fell, crushing one fireman to death, and severely wounding several others. It is feared that two or three firemen were buried beneath the ruins. The second fire, which was discovered about m
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
and our left extends to a point about four miles northeast from the latter-named road. We are not unprepared for a storm upon our right at any time; and, in fact, I may add, that such an event is expected this day.--The order for the day is for Howard, commanding the Army of the Tennessee, to push toward the Macan road, in line of battle, and urge the enemy to meet him. Beside the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth corps, Howard has Jefferson C. Davis' division of the Fourteenth corps, and Ward's division of the Fourth corps, upon his extreme right. If General Howard can only succeed in drawing the enemy out, I can anticipate the result. There are two full batteries of twenty-four pound howitzers in his command — the most destructive engines of war known — and his force, in an open field, can whip and put to flight an equal number of the rebels. It is reported in camp this morning, and the "strikers" claim it as a fact, that Joe Johnston has been again placed in command, and
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Sentenced to Death for counterfeiting Treasury notes. (search)
Eleventh Kentucky cavalry; Thomas W. Flagg, Eighth Kentucky cavalry; J. T. Gillespie, Fifth Kentucky cavalry; H. M. Gamble, Fourteenth Louisiana; R. H. Goode, Fourteenth North Carolina cavalry; E. Hodges, Fifty-ninth Virginia; S. T. Holiday, Twenty-seventh Virginia; W. H. Hanna, Second Kentucky cavalry; F. B. Harris, Thirty-fifth Alabama; T. W. Holland, Fourth Kentucky; Louis B. Kay, Fifth Kentucky cavalry; R. B. Lightfoot, First Kentucky rifles; J. A. Millicotte, Tenth Kentucky; M. A. More, Jeffrey's cavalry; James M. Pointy, Twenty-sixth Maryland infantry; T. M. Potter, Jeffrey's cavalry; W. O. Reid, Twenty-first North Carolina; C. J. Terrell, Hanover county, Virginia; J. L. Woodford, Tenth Kentucky infantry; W. H. Walker, First Louisiana; J. C. Ward, Confederate States Army; A. M. Woolfork, Second Maryland cavalry; and J. L. Carman, Twenty-fifth Virginia. Also, R. F. Evans, chaplain Fourth Georgia; L. C. Vass, chaplain Twenty-seventh Virginia; and a boy named Charles Conrad.