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The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
commanding. Killed; H. S. Ashby; W. Hawkins. Wounded; Sergt. J. T. Shackleford, leg and arm; R. H. Gaines, neck; S. H. Hardy, finger off; R. M. Shelton, hip; M. T. Orrender, arm; B. B. Hall. thumb, slightly; J. H. Hardy, hand and hip; W. Hughes, leg, severely; J. A. Powell, two fingers off; J. J. Owen, finger off; L. D. Watkins, through body, dangerously. Co F — Lt Adkins, commanding.--Killed: W Saunders. Wounded: W P Roark, breast slightly; S M Carr, head slightly; S J Jones, leg; W Guthrie, through head severely; J B Moon, hand. Co G — Lt W J Carter, commanding.--Wounded: J A Moore, leg amputated below knee; H G Burton, face severely: R G Miles, hand slightly; J J Snead, thigh slightly. Co H — Lt Segar, commanding.--Killed: W Madison, wounded: Lt Segar, leg; J D Jowler, left leg; Jas Farthings, side; R Dalton, left leg amputated below knee; J W Crenider, shocked by shell; H G Gilly, leg; B Riddle, ankle. Co I--Lieut Chaplain commanding.--Killed: Corporals W H Hard<
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
in the Hospitals at Richmond, on the 20th June, 1864: [continued,] Names.RankRegimentCompanyHospitalDivision Gross WPriv28BWinderNo. 5 Gibson G WPriv4BWinder5 Guffy J FPriv5HWinder5 Gardner G APriv32HWinder5 Grant EPriv4DWinder5 Garbode LewisPriv48KWinder5 Gardner H HPriv2 cvGWinder5 Griffey J HPriv43BWinder5 Green K PPriv6EWinder5 Gilliam JPriv32BWinder5 Goodson W MFergt24FWinder5 Gordon W HPriv44AWinder5 Goulding J HPrivPits's batWinder5 Griffith A APriv14GWinder5 Guthrie C CPriv23KWinder5 Griffin W APriv53IWinderNo. 6 Gibbins APriv16GWinder6 Gameson W FSergt48HWinder6 Genes J WCorpl18BWinder6 Priv4HWinder6 HPriv13FWinder6 Garner W BPriv13BWinder6 Glover W WSergt31AWinderNo. 7 Goodwin HPriv31DWinder7 Galley L BPriv46AWinder7 Gibbs J SPriv34BWinder7 Gough G HPriv3HWinder7 Golding CPriv61EWinder7 Gordon R MPriv32EWinder7 Gadd JPriv44HWinder7 Gates T LPriv43IWinder7 Gay J WPriv33KWinder7 Goodman GPriv46KWinder7 Gaddy A HPriv43IWinder7 Gooch
The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Chicago nomination. (search)
oint; and it can hardly be expected that a party favoring McClellan will fail to insert a plank looking to a continuation of the war if reconstruction be not possible. A Chicago correspondent of a Northern paper writes; "The contest over the planks may cause a change and confusion in regard to the candidates. If there is any trouble, it will arise over the platform and not on the candidates. The consultations on this point have not been definite enough as yet to foreshadow the precise position of the two elements." A deserter who came into Petersburg yesterday morning stated that McClellan had been nominated at Chicago. Northern papers of the 30th inform us that no nomination was made on Monday, showing that this deserter was talking of something about which he knew nothing. We received last night, through the courtesy of Captain Hatch, our files of Northern papers, and we judge from the tenor of their articles that McClellan and Guthrie will certainly be the nominees.
The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
endant this evening. Phelps, of Missouri, is spoken of as a candidate for Vice-President. Pendleton is stronger, in the hope of pleasing the peace men. Guthrie stock is going down. Kentucky being divided, a bolt on the part of the peace men is feared, but no serious danger is apprehended. To-night meetings were held evanization will recommend Seymour for chairman of the Convention. The Committee on Resolutions held a stormy session. Vallandigham was defeated for chairman, and Guthrie was elected. Guthrie being a war man, his election is regarded as a defeat to the peace men, who threaten to bolt. They will bring in a minority report. PoGuthrie being a war man, his election is regarded as a defeat to the peace men, who threaten to bolt. They will bring in a minority report. Politicians are trying to compromise, and no serious bolt is anticipated. From the Shenandoah Valley. The Herald of the 29th, in its "situation" article, says: General Sheridan reports that the enemy were fulling back from his front Saturday afternoon, towards Smithfield, and that it was probable they were abandoning t
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Washington news. (search)
Washington news. The attendance of visitors at the White House Tuesday was mostly confined to a few prominent officials, including Generals Grant, Kilpatrick, Howard, Logan, and Senators Guthrie and Wilson, Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Judge Swayne, of the Supreme Court, and Mr. Trenholm late Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederate States. The President gave audiences to them all. None of the new committees got into working order to-day, although there is a large amount of business already referred to them. The House Judiciary Committee have six new propositions before them to amend the Constitution of the United States. Several prominent New Jersey Republican politicians are here, urging the Senate Judiciary Committee to make an early decision in the case of Senator Stockton, of that State. The Senate has two precedents, one for and the other against the issue involved in this case. Senator Collamer's death will be announced in both Houses on Thursday, and th
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern Representation — the latest news from Washington. (search)
Associated Press dispatches.Congressional. Washington, December 18. --Senate--Mr. Guthrie presented a remonstrance from certain citizens of Louisiana against the reception of Messrs. Hahn and Butler as Senators from Louisiana. Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. Foote presented a resolution providing for the payment to the widow of the late Senator Collamer the amount due him at the time of his death. Mr. Wilson called up Senate bill to repeal all laws in the late insurrectionary States based on the distinction of color or race; pending the discussion of which the Senate adjourned. House.--Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Military Affairs, reported a joint resolution requesting the President to suspend any further order mustering out the officers of the veteran reserve corps until Congress shall have time to consider what disposition to make of it. Passed. Mr. Farnsworth moved to refer his resolution, heretofore offered, declaring that colored soldier
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