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The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Casualties. (search)
d been recovered by the hirer. Defendant was dismissed.--Timothy and Joanna Long, accused of baying a lot of whiskey stolen by two sailors from the gunboat Raleigh, were acquitted.--Wm. living, Joseph Thomas, Jno. Baston, Wm. Butler, and E. W. Childrey, youthful candidates for the tread mill, were up for stealing two hats from G. L. Betty, Being too young to punish in the usual way, they were severally committed to jail in default of security for their good behavior. William, slave of John O. Taylor, was punished for having in his possession four pounds of sugar and a canteen of whiskey, supposed stolen, as nothing to the contrary appeared.--Jack, slave of Arthur Hopkins, was hauled up for being out of his track. The proof in the case did not make it very clear where his track ought to have been, still he was punished for being out of it — Jacob Goldstein was arraigned for passing three counterfeit notes on Harris Fischer, viz: one on the Western Bank of Georgia for $20; one on the
The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Seat of War. (search)
same source that the Baltimore papers report the death of McClellan. [second Dispatch.] Harrisonburg. Sept. 4. --We have Baltimore papers of the 1st and 2d inst. They report the Federal loss in the battle of Friday to be 8,000 killed and wounded. They claim a victory. Of Saturday's fight, the American says: "The advantage remained with the rebels." The Sun styles it an "ritter rout." Their losses, up to Friday night, were estimated at 17,000. Gens. Buford, Hatch, Taylor, and Patrick, were killed. Generals Scheuck, Tower, Kearney, and Siegel, severely of the late Daniel Webster, was killed Colonel wounded. The American has a list of more than one hundred and fifty officers killed. Pope's report admits a loss of 8,000 on Friday. The American contains an account of the fight at Richmond, Ky., which admits that the Federal were defeated with immense loss, and driven to Lexington. Gen. Bull Nelson was severely wounded. Gen. McClellan retains comm