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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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re slightly wounded. The following is a partial list of the wounded in yesterday's fights about the city received at the Seabrooks Hospital up to o'clock P M: R Hudgins, G, 53d Va; J Lennings, F, 38th Va; C Everett, I, 38th Va; P G, 42d Va bat; J B Slaughter, D, Va; S H Pollard, I, 32d Va; J L Touk, C, 32d Va; J C Destin, C, 32d Va; C Childress, C, 9th Va; W T Owens, G, 38th Va; R R Sadler, K, 14th Va; J Grommange, I, 38th Va; W G Anderson, D, 25th Va bat; R M Robertson, F, 32d Va; T Wooten, F, 32d Va; T S Hubert, I, 32d Va; J W Clark, C, 32d Va; W Watts, A, 32d Va; J S Baker, D, 25th Va bat; J F Hall, F, 32d Va; W Wickson, F, 32d Va; S Brooks, Thornton's art'y; R B Shelburne, 32d Va; J C Sadler, C, 19th 32d Va; J H Higginbotham, L 32d Va; G Hann, C, 14th Va; F S Armorn, C, 32d N C; G Campbell, I, 54th Va; J W Dry, F, 1st N C cav; D Johnson, K, 1st N C cav; J Ray, A, 1st N C cav; W A Mathews, A, 5th Va; V E May, G, 5th Va; Lt C Patru, C, 5th Va; W J Watts, G, 1st Tex; E Newsome
rk, C, 32d Va; W Watts, A, 32d Va; J S Baker, D, 25th Va bat; J F Hall, F, 32d Va; W Wickson, F, 32d Va; S Brooks, Thornton's art'y; R B Shelburne, 32d Va; J C Sadler, C, 19th 32d Va; J H Higginbotham, L 32d Va; G Hann, C, 14th Va; F S Armorn, C, 32d N C; G Campbell, I, 54th Va; J W Dry, F, 1st N C cav; D Johnson, K, 1st N C cav; J Ray, A, 1st N C cav; W A Mathews, A, 5th Va; V E May, G, 5th Va; Lt C Patru, C, 5th Va; W J Watts, G, 1st Tex; E Newsome, G, 1st Tex; A Lawson, C, 5th Va; Lt S J Woodward, B, 1st Va. Death of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. During the fight at Half Sink on Wednesday afternoon, Gen. Stuart was shot through the body, the ball entering one side of the abdomen and coming out through the back. He was brought to this city and carried to the residence of Dr. Burwell, where, we learn, he died last night. The enemy on the southside — another skirmish near Chester. From the southside we learn that a small force of the enemy's cavalry and artillery made their
Samuel T. Williams (search for this): article 7
in the history of the United States as the printer of the Congressional Globe, died a few days since in Washington. His will is dated April 4, 1861, and bequeaths his estate to his six children, Wright Rives, Caroline R. Williams, (wife of Samuel T. Williams,) Franklin Rives' Lucy Rives, Jefferson Rives and Blair Rives. The Globe office, situated on Pennsylvania avenue, between third and Four and a Half streets, is bequeathed to Franklin and Jefferson Rives, with the contents, excepting coof the garden, which is to hold the stereotype plates of the Congressional Globe. He directs that his body be disposed of in the same manner, as also all the children who might die before him. George W Jones, of Fayetteville, Tenn; Samuel T Williams, of P G county, Md, and Wright Rived, are nominated as executors, the first of whom is not required to give any security, and the two latter required to bond in the sum of $5,000 each. If either refuse or neglect to act as executor, the next ol
Caroline R. Williams (search for this): article 7
The will of the late John C. Rives. --John C. Rives, well known in the history of the United States as the printer of the Congressional Globe, died a few days since in Washington. His will is dated April 4, 1861, and bequeaths his estate to his six children, Wright Rives, Caroline R. Williams, (wife of Samuel T. Williams,) Franklin Rives' Lucy Rives, Jefferson Rives and Blair Rives. The Globe office, situated on Pennsylvania avenue, between third and Four and a Half streets, is bequeathed to Franklin and Jefferson Rives, with the contents, excepting copies of the Congressional Globe and the stereotype plates of that work, which is devised to the other five children. Franklin and Jefferson Rives are to have no benefit of the balance of the estate, which is to be divided between the other five children, together with $50,000 in Missouri State bonds The country residence in Prince George's county, with the ground, 51 acres, some of which lies in Washington county, is
Wilkinson (search for this): article 1
ey, however, declined being relieved, and remained until their ammunition was exhausted. At 4 o'clock the whole force was ordered back, and the firing ceased. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the battalion companies: Company B.--Killed: J S Layne. Wounded Jas Ashford, (in hands of the enemy;) Corp'l John Taylor, side; privates Geo W Mayo, thigh and shoulder; D W McCraw, thigh; C W Norris, breast; W R Patterson, knee; Jas Tilman, neck; David Thomas, knee; R L Wilkinson, hand. Co. C.--Killed: Serg't J H Thackston, private B C Morris. Wounded: Lieut Jno Randolph, thigh and hand; Sergt's Lewis S Ayres, breast, (in hands of the enemy;) R H Spencer, leg and hand; privates E F Coleman, wrist; T B Harris, breast; Wm Henshall, head; Robert Alice, shoulder and neck; R C Richardson, leg; W M McParr, shoulder Missing; Corp'l A H Brown, private T M Rafter. Co D.--Wounded: Lt R Motley, private Jas S Baker. Missing: W G Andrews. The Commander and numb
Hospital up to o'clock P M: R Hudgins, G, 53d Va; J Lennings, F, 38th Va; C Everett, I, 38th Va; P G, 42d Va bat; J B Slaughter, D, Va; S H Pollard, I, 32d Va; J L Touk, C, 32d Va; J C Destin, C, 32d Va; C Childress, C, 9th Va; W T Owens, G, 38th Va; R R Sadler, K, 14th Va; J Grommange, I, 38th Va; W G Anderson, D, 25th Va bat; R M Robertson, F, 32d Va; T Wooten, F, 32d Va; T S Hubert, I, 32d Va; J W Clark, C, 32d Va; W Watts, A, 32d Va; J S Baker, D, 25th Va bat; J F Hall, F, 32d Va; W Wickson, F, 32d Va; S Brooks, Thornton's art'y; R B Shelburne, 32d Va; J C Sadler, C, 19th 32d Va; J H Higginbotham, L 32d Va; G Hann, C, 14th Va; F S Armorn, C, 32d N C; G Campbell, I, 54th Va; J W Dry, F, 1st N C cav; D Johnson, K, 1st N C cav; J Ray, A, 1st N C cav; W A Mathews, A, 5th Va; V E May, G, 5th Va; Lt C Patru, C, 5th Va; W J Watts, G, 1st Tex; E Newsome, G, 1st Tex; A Lawson, C, 5th Va; Lt S J Woodward, B, 1st Va. Death of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. During the fight at Half Sink o
W. T. White (search for this): article 1
munition. The latest from Sheridan. The latest report from the enemy around the fortifications was brought in last night by a courier, who reported that at seven o'clock they were in force on the Mechanicsville road, cooking their suppers. Some movement was expected to be made by them this morning. Our wounded. The following is a list of the officers wounded in the fight near the city yesterday who up to nine o'clock last night were received at the officers' hospital: Lieut. W. T. White, G, 33d N. C.; Lieut. J. W. Tate, F, do.; Capt. W. J. Collins, G, do. do.; Lieut. L. Bedrick, G. Cobb's cav.; Lieut. R. F. stead, I, 38th Va; Capt. W. G. Mims, G, 3d Ala., Lieut M. L. Barber, D, 43d Ala.; Lieut R. G. Redwood, K, do. do.; Lieut. P. Arber, C, 5th N. C. cav.; Lieut. T. W. asterling, G, 5th S. C. cav. Brig. Gen. Gordon, of N. C., is at the me hospital, suffering with a musket-diet wound in the left arm, which it is and will have to be amputated. He was adding his bri
Wellington (search for this): article 3
aigns rolled back the waves of French conquest. The Austrians were led by youthful Generals with the exception of Blucher, one of those men whose martial energies the fires of time do not chill. In the campaign of 1815 Napoleon was opposed by Wellington and Gneisenoer, the former the same age as Napoleon, and educated at the same time with him in the military schools of France. Both were younger than most of his own Generals. It is observed that Napoleon's plans were never better conceived, irginia, completely threw into the shade the military reputation which he had achieved in his youth. But it is clear, from the history of the past, that promotion to high military rank should not be based on the system of exclusive seniority. Wellington declared that such a system would soon utterly destroy the efficiency of the British army. Military knowledge and military energy form the essential combination for a leader of armies. The man of sixty or the man of twenty one who possesses i
Gidson Weles (search for this): article 8
rm the latter grounded on a shoal, and her wreck has since served as a warning to like evil doers. Two or three steamers that were in, managed to get out immediately after, and one or two may have gotten in, for the crews of the monitors were often too fatigued then with a day's battle to keep watch at night; but there ended the business as such, and for several months not a vessel has passed in or out. These four monitors, who thus keep watch and ward, muster eight (8) guns and three hundred and twenty (320) men, which is almost insignificant in contract with the work done. I have thus put on paper the general impressions now uppermost, but very hastily and under great pressure of business, which will; I hope, excuse such imperfections as may have inadvertently occurred. With more leisure I could do full justice to this interesting subject. I have the honor to be, &c. John A. Dahlgren, Rear Admiral, Commanding S. A. B. S. Hon. Gidson Weles, Secretary of the Navy.
a; J C Destin, C, 32d Va; C Childress, C, 9th Va; W T Owens, G, 38th Va; R R Sadler, K, 14th Va; J Grommange, I, 38th Va; W G Anderson, D, 25th Va bat; R M Robertson, F, 32d Va; T Wooten, F, 32d Va; T S Hubert, I, 32d Va; J W Clark, C, 32d Va; W Watts, A, 32d Va; J S Baker, D, 25th Va bat; J F Hall, F, 32d Va; W Wickson, F, 32d Va; S Brooks, Thornton's art'y; R B Shelburne, 32d Va; J C Sadler, C, 19th 32d Va; J H Higginbotham, L 32d Va; G Hann, C, 14th Va; F S Armorn, C, 32d N C; G Campbell, I, 54th Va; J W Dry, F, 1st N C cav; D Johnson, K, 1st N C cav; J Ray, A, 1st N C cav; W A Mathews, A, 5th Va; V E May, G, 5th Va; Lt C Patru, C, 5th Va; W J Watts, G, 1st Tex; E Newsome, G, 1st Tex; A Lawson, C, 5th Va; Lt S J Woodward, B, 1st Va. Death of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. During the fight at Half Sink on Wednesday afternoon, Gen. Stuart was shot through the body, the ball entering one side of the abdomen and coming out through the back. He was brought to this city and carried to
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