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The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
passing directly through and that tearing the bone of the arm. He was carried off the field, and is now at Staunton, attended by his surgeon, Dr. N. W. Whise. His arm will probably be saved. The gallant conduct of Col. Echols the elicited the warmest commendation of all, and enti him to the lasting gradual of his countrymen. Capt. Holloway--the noble and glorious Holloway, is deported killed. His memory will ever be cherished by those who knew him. Captain Robinson is a prisoner Capt. Smith, Capt. Dennis, Capt. Mickel, and Capt. Edmonson are all safe, and distinguished themselves by acts of personal bravery, as, in fact, did all in their respective commands. The battle was fierce and bloody, although of short duration. I have not yet heard one complaint against a single officer or man on the field that day. W. Col. Vance, of North Carolina. To the Editors of the Dispatch: A correspondent of the Petersburg Express, a part of whose letter is published in
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Representatives. Tuesday, April 1, 1862. (search)
majestic power of the principal. Mr. Foote replied in brief explanation, when the question was called upon the motion of the gentleman from Kentucky, and the House, by a decided vote, declined to reconsider the vote on the resolution. Mr. Smith, of N. C., reported from the Committee of Rules, as follows; That no bill shall be put upon us passage, unless by a two-thirds vote, until it shall have been printed and distributed. Laid over under the rules. Mr. Holy, of Ga., from the Ccial order of the day, he withdrew the motion. A message was received from the President communicating the report of the Secretary of War on the Roanoke Island disaster. Deferred to the special committee on the Roanoke Island affair. Mr. Smith, of N. C., called up the report of the Committee on Elections, in relation to the case of Gison P. Johnson, who contents the next of Hon. A. H. Garland. The resolutions of a majority of the committee were read, when Mr. Canokett, of Ky., obtai
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
myself, ten Texas Rangers, of Terry's late command, and fifteen of my squadron, left here on the 7th inst., at two P. M., and proceeded in the direction of Nashville. Marching eighteen miles, and avoiding the pike, we encamped for the night. Early on the morning of the 8th, having procured suitable guides, we resumed our march and entered the Federal lines. At half a mile from a cavalry camp, which we were compelled to pass in full view, we captured five men belonging to the 18th Ohio, Col. Smith. Their arms — Enfield rifles — were also secured. Passing the cavalry camp, we continued our march in the direction of Nashville. Having obtained a suitable position in the woods, opposite the Lunatic Asylum, where we had a good view of the pike, operations commenced. Seeing a wagon train with its guard approaching, Col. Wood, myself, and four men, wearing United States overcoats, rode down to the pike, stopped the train, and made twenty-three prisoners. The horses and mules were cut f