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The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], List of Casualties in the battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
ounded: Privates Cormady and Brown. Missing: Corp'l Rourke. Company F.--Killed; Sergt Rowe. Wounded; Sergts Roden and Clendenning, Corporal Wynn, privates Knight and Donley. Missing: Corpl Holloway, privates Carroll and Flynn. Company G.--Killed: Sgt McElwel, Corpl Tucker, private Bigger. Wounded: Captain Michie, slightly; Lts Bowman and Davenport slightly; Sgts Wynn and Brown, dead; Corpl Aldridge, privates Lott, Carroll, England, Dawson, Merillian, Braddock, Cannedy, J W Nuggatt, Crawford, Womack. Missing: Manning. Company H.--Killed: W Woff. Wounded; Capt Withemp, Lt Blackstone, Corpl Vinet. Missing: McPherson, M Gainer, Barnett. Company I.--Killed: D Hogan, E Clark. Wounded; Lt Brown, since dead; Sgts Trumzler and Napier, Cpl Trisher, privates Tiller, McClure, Manning, Greer, McQuaid, Shae. Company K.--Wounded: Sgt Brown, prisoner, Sgt Beck, Cpls Salois and Dillon, privates Norris, Keefer, Cunningham, Rank, Heno; Arnauld, Hoff. Missing: Private Messing.
The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe (search)
Later from Europe --Liverpool dates to the 11th, and Queenstown to the 12th of June have been received. In the House of Commons Mr. Cunningham has suggested opening of negotiations for suppressing the slave trade in the Southern States. The new steamship Southerner, suspected of being a privateer, was searched; but it not being proved she was released.
The Daily Dispatch: July 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], The slave trade in the House of Palmerston (search)
uld with them with a view to Governments. The of the Majesty Government had duty of thinking the independence of the Confederate States to communication could take place between Her Majesty's Government with the Confederate States. Mr. Cunningham returned to the subject to request that his inquiry to the slave trade in the pursuant of America i. e., in the Northern States and not off the high ones. considered the The of any between the and confederate that of of any w Northern States and not off the high ones. considered the The of any between the and confederate that of of any with the voice of out the by Mr. Mr. Cunningham is one of those crazy persons who find ignorant or deluded them to high positions in Great as well as in the United State. Mr. is the most of the His question in Parliament war of . It was a proposition for Great to become the of the in the war to the South. The opportunity for another . In the
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Huge Humbug. (search)
uction to an "astounded and delighted" public for a reasonable compensation per head. First she was introduced to a broker of speculative turn of mind, and afterward "to the faculty," who instituted a scientific examination of the wonderful woman. The result of the examination was the discovery that Miss Perry's charcoal skin was manufactured at New York Mills, covered with charcoal dust, and gummed tightly over the natural epidermis; in fact, the maiden was peeled, and stood before the grave physicians with no peculiarities to distinguish her from the rest of womankind. The history concludes with this paragraph: There has never been so great an imposition attempted in this city; and the only mistake of Dr. Perkins was in calling in the New York faculty, and not applying directly to Barnum. Mrs. Cunningham's "bogus baby performance was thought to have immortalized New York city, but the Oneida charcoal skin, got up in the rural districts, beats us Metropolitans out-and-out.
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1864., [Electronic resource], Gold Falling. (search)
olonels--1. Adams and J E Cravens, Ark; J L Hurbridge, 4th Mc cav. Lieut-Colonels--W A D N Berkley, F G Cemeron, 6th Ark. Majors — H. K Douglass. A A G Staff; J S D 14th Ala; N Carrington, 3d Vacav; H C Sa Convenalry. Captains. L G Doughty, 48th Georgia; Couch, I. B Allen, 49th B A Adam A G P 1st Miss Artillery; R 49th Ala; M J R A Q M 50th N W Carden, 1st Da Ratt's; W B Cox, H Kennon 433 Batt's Va Cavalry; C Dow 55th Va; W , 4th Ala Cavalry; G Caldwell, 9th vise: J M Cunningham, Cavalry; Jonathan Archer, 12th Ark; Wm Barter, enrolling officer; J Y Beall, Act Master, service. First Lieutenants-- N G Askew, W G Baldwin, 20th N C. C P Berkeley, 8th Va; J Brown, 28th N C; G W Bowers, 1st Tenn; C O Brooks, 11th Miss; John Carson, A D G, Lane's brigade; H Carter, 53d Va; F Cage, Wm H Brown, 3d Va; W H , 11th Miss; A P Gomer, 3d Va; K H Simmons, 21st Miss. Second Lieutenants--J B Bradford, Miss cavalry; S M Buxton, 2d N C cavalry; J R Broase, 1st Ala; H C
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Our victory in trans-mississippi. (search)
Our victory in trans-mississippi. --A private letter from Gen. E. Kirby Smith, to a friend in Lynchburg, dated Camden, Ark, May 5, 1864, says: "We have just had one of the most successful and brilliant campaigns of the war, lasting only 50 days. With.--men we have defeated 50,000, in three general engagements and several minor battles, marched 500 miles, fought in Louisiana and Arkansas, killed and captured 14,000 of the enemy, taken 35 pieces of artillery, and 1200 wagons, &c. None of my staff were hurt. Cunningham, Jones, Trevet and myself had horses shot under us."
The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mass meeting. (search)
Mass meeting. One of the largest audiences ever gathered in Columbia, South Carolina, met on Monday night to consider the letter of Mr. Boyee.--Speeches were made by that gentleman, Messrs. Tradewell, Pope, R. M. Johnston, General Martin and Colonel Cunningham, after which resolutions condemnatory of the policy of Mr. Boyce, and inviting him to resign his seat in Congress, were adopted. In the preamble to these resolutions we find the following exposition of Mr. Boyce's position: With Mr. Boyce's motives and intentions we have no concern. The tendency of the letter is to instill feelings of submission and suggest the wish for reconstruction. Its logic is more directly opposed to secession and a separate confederacy than in favor of the measure as a remedy proposed in our extreme distress. It is full of gloomy despondency, and is calculated to create dissatisfaction with our own Government, and to reconcile us to that of the enemy, and to dispirit our army in the field.
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Lyon's command sale. (search)
General Lyon's command sale. --Colonel Cunningham, of Lyon's command, who reached Selma on the 19th, informs the Rebel that General Lyon's forces are all safe on this side of the Tennessee river. Much anxiety has been felt for the safety of this portion of our army since the retreat of General Hood. It was left on the north side of the Cumberland, and fears were entertained that it would be unable to get out. In the face, however, of innumerable obstacles, General Lyon has succeeded in placing his command where it can re-unite with the army at its leisure. After the retreat of the army commenced, General Lyon made a rapid march in the direction of Louisville, passed in the vicinity of Elizabethtown, crossed the Cumberland near Carthage, and came out by way of Sparts and McMinnville.
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Senator Hunter become a tariff man. (search)
view, if possible, of stopping the infuriated animals. Mean while some citizens managed to check and secure the horses, and, as they stopped, large numbers of persons gathered about the hack, some from curiosity and some with the intention of rendering aid to the occupants. A surgeon, however, soon dispersed the crowd, and then Mrs. Denoon was taken out and carried into the store of P. Horton Keach, under the Spotswood Hotel, where she was attended by Dr. H. Cabell Tabb; but afterwards her family physician, Dr. Cunningham, was sent for. As soon as she was sufficiently restored, she was sent to her residence. Her injuries are not necessarily dangerous, although to a person of her advanced age the shock was very great. Mr. Crutchfield also received some slight injuries. The horses attached to this hack were known to be high spirited, having run away on one or two previous occasions, and should not have been used to draw a public vehicle, and thus endanger the lives of passengers.
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