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The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], For Hire (search)
f the enemy. All honor to the brave men of the 37th. Forty Second Virginia regiment. The subjoined list of casualties in the 42d regiment, Col. Jesse Burkes, is furnished by a correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican: Company A--Captain Mullins commanding Killed — none. Wounded — Lieut J W Crete and Private P F Frazier. Missing — W Watkins. Company B--Killed — none. Wounded--Privates Thos Bryan and W H Whitenack Missing — Corporal J H Payne, and Privates O Reid and John T. Smith. Company C--Captain Buford commanding. Killed — Privates W E Dooley and W H Vest. Wounded--Capt Buford, and private. Ben D Crouch, Thomas A. Williams John A Vest. Missing--Sergeant Robert Williams and Color corporal Wm S Jones. Company D--Capt. Reweigh commanding Killed--Private Jas Field. Wounded--Sergeant Foster, Corporal Lower, and privates John M Dowdy and Thos Wilson. Company E--Captain Dyerre commanding Killed — none. Wounded — Sergeant J E Evans and Wm
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], For Sale (search)
shed Messrs. Perrin and Morris, of the police, together with a description of both men, one of whom had registered himself at the hotel as S. Miller, of Lynchburg, by which they were enabled to lay hold of them at the corner of 7th and Broad streets, and secure both watch and money.--"S. Miller," on his arrest, gave the name of John Shirley. He came to this city a member of the N. O. Zouaves, and was a companion of Bill McDonald before that individual was sent to the State's prison. His companion proved to be the well-known but incorrigible John T. Smith, of this city, lately acquitted by the Hastings Court of relieving a Mr. Gardner of sundry articles, including a pistol Bash presented appearances indicative of guilt. They denied being at the hotel, but were identified as the parties who roomed with the stranger. The latter, it appears, was known to Shirley as a member of the Zouaves, and be no doubt knew also that he had money.--The property was found on Shirley, alias Miller.
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Representatives. Monday, April 7, 1862. (search)
isposition of the forces in command, which it is not deemed necessary to publish.] The letter closes as follows: I have troubled you with these details, as I cannot properly communicate them by telegraph. The test of merit in my profession, with the people, is success. It is a hard rule, but I think it right. If I join this corps to the forces of Gen. Beauregard (I confess a hazardous experiment,) then those who are not declaiming me will be without an argument. Your friend. A. S. Johnston. At the conclusion of the speech of Mr. and the reading of the letter from Gen. Johnston. Mr. Smith, of Va., offered the following resolution: Resolved, That this House, from respect to the memory of Gen. A. Sidney Johnston, and the officers and men who have fallen in the defence of their country in the hour of a great and glorious victory over our ruthless enemy, do now adjourn. This resolution was adopted without opposition, and the House adjourned.
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], For Hire (search)
camp, and all their ammunition, stores, &c. The battle was a very severe one--loss on both sides very heavy. The fighting is still going on. Gen. Polk is in the advance. Generals Prentiss, Grant, Shernean, McClernand, Wallace, and Smith, command the Federals. Gen. Smith was sick. Two thousand prisoners have been taken and sent to our rear. It is reported here that our men are fighting Buell to-day. Gen. Clark and Col. Brown, of Miss., and Col. Richards, of o., ween. Polk is in the advance. Generals Prentiss, Grant, Shernean, McClernand, Wallace, and Smith, command the Federals. Gen. Smith was sick. Two thousand prisoners have been taken and sent to our rear. It is reported here that our men are fighting Buell to-day. Gen. Clark and Col. Brown, of Miss., and Col. Richards, of o., were wounded. The Federals have been driven to the river, and are attempting to cross on transports. Many prisoners are still being brought in.