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The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sudden death on
Pennsylvania Avenue
, Washington. (search)
iously; J. M. Jackson, slightly; J. W. Holtzclaw; slightly.; J. W. Rewan, missing; Lawrence Lenhart, slightly, probably killed. Maj. Thos. W. Woodward was wounded in the thigh, but not seriously. Sumter Flying Artillery, Capt. A. S. Cutts. Killed, Corporal John L. JcGarroh; privates W. F. Williams, W. P. Land. Wounded, privates John A. Capps, (since dead,) mortally; Thomas Mills, mortally; J. L. Proctor, mortally; Corporal C. H. Varnes, severely; privates John Murphy, severely; James Jones, severely; James M. Cannor, severely; G. L. Smith, severely; Sergeant W. H. Fletcher, slightly; privates H. T. Rodgers, slightly; S. D. Frazier; slightly; William Richards, slightly; J. N. English, slightly; Thomas Calhoun, slightly. First Kentucky--Col. Tom. Taylor. Company A.--Corp. E. Long, C. Cable, and J. Parker — missing. Company B.--None. Company C.--Capt. Jo Detha, wounded in shoulder; Corp. G. W. Lait, wounded in leg; J. W. brown, in arm; W. N. Fishback arm; F.
The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gun sleighs in Canada. (search)
the meantime, three flats, crowded with the enemy's troops, had moved from the opposite shore, under a sharp fire from one of their batteries directed against our troops on the main. At that point our force consisted of Capt. West's Company, of Jones's regiment. Lieut. McElhenny's battery arrived just as the flats had come out about midway in the stream. He immediately opened fire upon them with tremendous effect. One of the flats was soon sunk, and our fire created terrible havoc among the soldiers on the other two flats, which hastily put back. Night came on and ended the cannonade. The steamer moved off with the flood tide. The enemy's loss among the men on the flats must have been very heavy. Col. Jones's regiment was moved up promptly to the support of McElhenny's battery, but the enemy seem to have abandoned the attempt to cross, if such was ever their intention. Lieut. McElhenny's battery was exposed to an incessant fire from the guns of the steamer during the who