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The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The reason why. (search)
ompany. Information has been received from a majority of the Captains. The following statistics are given, not only to show that Henrico and Richmond, together, have furnished their quota of volunteers, but they may be of interest to your readers generally. The number required from Henrico and Richmond is 3,798. The following companies are credited to Henrico and Richmond: Captains R L. Walker, 53, Peyton, 61; P. B. Stanard, 77; Marye, 69; H. C. Cabell, 117; Kir Shields, 85; Brown, 164; Stanard, 72; J. G. Cabell, 61; Miller, 82; Lee, 89; Lybrock, 74; Roggy, 65; Dooley, P9; Charters, P3; Griswold El, 164; Taylor, 76; J. S. Walker, 72; Bayly, 57; Tompkins, 75; Lloyd, 78; McConnell 54; Cunningham, 102; Dickinson, 60; Wallace, 65; Wise, 104; Caskie, 78; Sands, 90; Harrison, 54; Courtney, 54; Magruder, 59; Gordon, 103; Dance, 56; Childrey, 76; Atkinson, 97; Tredegar Battalion, 250; Field and staff officers and band, 24--making in all 3,280. Information has been recei
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
forward ahead of the line, waiving his sword high in the air, shouting on ward to the almost wavering men, who gained fresh courage from the exhibition, and pushing forward, drove the enemy from the field. In this fight, many of our brave soldiers fell to rise no more, while Colonel Andrews had his horse shot from under him and was wounded himself slightly. General Lyon suffered, in a similar manner; Captains Cavender, Cole and Yates, each slightly, or at least not dangerously wounded; Lieuts. Brown and Johnson, and Corporals Conant and Rogers, more or less severely wounded. During this engagement two companies of regulars were sent to the east side of the creek to engage a force which was operating against Capt. Wright's cavalry, sheltering themselves behind a fence. Capt. Plummer and Capt. Gilbert, with their companies, marched close by to the fence and delivered an effective fire, but were compelled by great odds to retire, which they did, but again renewed the attack. The
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Baltimore Matters. (search)
Baltimore Matters. --We learn from the Baltimore papers of Monday, that Mr. John W. Selby (of the firm of Lanier, Brothers &Co, of Richmond,) and Mr. John C. Norris, lately arrested by the Lincolnites, on the charge of "treason," have been released by order of Gen. Dix, who declared himself satisfied of the groundlessness of the charge against them. Mr. Samuel Brown, Sr., an enterprising citizen of Baltimore, died last Saturday, after a few hours' illness. The Federal police, on Sunday last, arrested Mr. Wm. H. Phelps, who a short time ago was working in Richmond at his trade — that of a saddle and harness maker. The charge against him is, that he participated in the affair of the 19th of April. He was admitted to bail in the sum of $1000 to appear when wanted. John Bosley has also been arrested for treason. The English gentleman who died suddenly in Baltimore on the 11th instant, was Meyrick Beaufoy Field, a brother of the British Minister of War, London, Engla
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
Weston, Va., has been arrested and sent to Columbus, Ohio. Peace Conference in Missouri. The St. Louis Republican, of Friday, says: A military conference was held day before yesterday, at Sedalia, in Pettis county, composed of Colonel Brown, from Jefferson city, Captains Harris and Parker, of Cooper county, and a number of other officers, some connected with the State, and some with the Federal forces. The object of the conference was to determine upon some plan to tranquilize d between them and the regulars of the fort, who are disposed to regard the operations of the rebels with more equanimity than the Zouaves. In consequence of this feeling, and fearful that it might lead to an untimely collision with the enemy, Col. Brown, the commandant at Pickens, had issued an imperative order that no hostile movement whatever should be made by the national troops, unless in reply to an attack from the rebels. The blockade is efficient in that vicinity. News of the