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The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
are coming in, and tell the objects of the expedition. It was to capture the 3d Georgia regiment, and to blow up the locks on the Dismal Swamp. They did neither, but lost the Adjutant of the brigade, fifteen officers severely wounded, many men killed, and a number taken prisoners. We took 1,500 pounds of coarse cannon powder, with which they intended to blow up the locks on the canal. The enemy's artillery was very badly served, and if this is the best they can do, we have but little to fear from them. Their forces were led by Gen. Reno, who had with him, amongst others, Col. Hawkins, of the New York Fire Zonaves, and Col. Fairchild. Georgia may will be proud in sending such soldiers as compose the 3d Georgia regiment to the field. In this command they have been called the "Fighting 3d;" but I did not believe it was in the nerves of man to stand such a storm of shot and shell as was rained upon them for five hours. Let all our troops go and do likewise. "Swamp Fox,"
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
Capt. Boisseau's Company.--Private A Gilman, wounded. Capt. Branch's Company.--Lieut J L Scott, wounded in the leg severely; Private H H Foster, head. Capt. Harrison's Company.--Private J H Robinson, wounded in the abdomen severely; L F Williams, hip. Casualties reported. The following casualties from various regiments are reported to us. Killed--Col Lomax, 3d Alabama, Sunday; Col Jones, 12th Alabama, Saturday; Lieut-Col Willingham, 6th Alabama; Major Nesmith, do; Captains Fox, McCarty, Flournoy, and Bell, do; Capt Mays, 12th Alabama; Capt Thos Bacon, 27th Georgia; Capt Ball, do, Capt Barnes, 4th North Carolina; Captain St mouton do. Wounded.--Col L B Smith, 27th Georgia; Capt Delamar, do; Capt Dorsey, 28th Geor- gia; Captain Carter, 4th North Carolina; Capt Kally, do; Capt Gordon, 6th Alabama. Sixty-seven members were buried at the redoubt taken by the 4th North Carolina regiment. Additional casualties in the 7th Virginia. Wounded.--J
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
. Davis, W H, co G, 7th Tenn, shoulder. Duke, H, co E, 23d N C, hand. Easton, G, co E, 19th, Va, hand. Estes, J R, co A, 11th Miss, both legs. Ferthing, J C, Corporal, co H, 38th Va, scalp. Forelines, J R, co I, 38th Va., shell wound. Frexter, A, Corporal, co B, Lee's N C Battalion, thigh. Ford, Wm, co A, 49th Va, arm. Flint, J T, co E, 19th Va, hand. Farmer, N J, co E, 12th Ala, wrist. Farmer, D, co D, 12th Miss, arm. Feemster, J D, co F, 11th Miss, face. Fox, P, co F, 14th La, hand. Foster, Wm, Major, 5th S C, thigh. Freemah, G T, Lieut, co D, 4th Va, thigh. Fitchett,--, co F, 46th Va, thigh and leg. French, W J, Sergt, co I, 6th N C, thigh. Garrett, Lt, co K, 1st Tenn, contused. Garrison, D, co F, Hampton's Leg and finger. Gabrier, A A, co K, 23d N C, upper lip. Goldsmith, D, co D, 2d Miss, thigh. Golson, J A, co B, 14th Tenn, side. Godwin, Lucian, co F, 9th Va, chest. Gibson, J W, co F, 6th N C, hand. Glasgow,
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], The lines. (search)
dred and Seventy dollars reward. --Left Magnolia last night, without the least cause, the following negroes: Jefferson, 35 to 40 years old, ginger-bread color, medium height, stout built, of good address, very intelligent and artful. Fox, who calls himself Ben Quarles. about 25 years old, black, with white teeth, which he often shows with a grin when spoken to, is tall, and had some years ago a whitlow on one of his thumbs, believed the left. These negroes belong to me, and ery plenty of late near me. There is no sort of doubt they are alming for the Yankee camps, and will probably attempt to cross the Chickaherainy near Meadow Bridges. I will pay one hundred dollars each for the delivery to me, or for securing in any jail in Virginia so that I get them again, of Jeff, and Fox, and ten dollars each for Oscar and Jim, and am authorized by Mr. Davis, agent, to offer fifty dollars, in like manner, for Joshua. N. F. Bowe. Magnolla, June 24, 1862. je 25--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
red and seventy dollars reward. --Left Magnolia last night, without the least cause, the following negroes: Jefferson, 35 to 40 years old, ginger-bread color, medium height, st out built, of good address, very intelligent and artful. Fox, who calls himself Ben Quarles, about 25 years old, black, with white teeth, which he often shows with a grin when spoken to, is tall, and had some years ago a whitlow on one of his thumbs, believed the left. These negroes belong to me, and avery plenty of late near me. There is no sort of doubt they are aiming for the Yankee camps, and will probably attempt to cross the Chickahominy near Meadow Bridges. I will pay one hundred dollars each for the delivery to me, or for securing in any jail in Virginia so that I get them again, of Jeff. and Fox, and ten dollars each for Oscar and Jim, and am authorize by Mr. Davis, agent, to offer fifty dollars, in like manner, for Joshua. N. F. Bowe. Magnolia, June 24, 1862. je 25--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 23d, has the following "news" from a released Surgeon: Dr. Fox, of this city, a Surgeon in the army, arrived in the city yesterday, direct from Richmond, wherc., were taken prisoners. After they were captured, the surgeons, ten in number, including Dr. Fox, had some two thousand wounded of both armies to attend to. The conduct of the wounded men is s a Northern man." Major Rey, of the rebel army, who commanded at Savage's Station, treated Dr. Fox with the greatest consideration, and evinced much gratitude for the Doctor's offer to attend th The following are some of the market prices of different kinds of provisions at Richmond, as Dr. Fox found out by actual experience: Beef, 50 per pound; ham 75 per pound; sugar, 70 per pound; coffuncouth looking soldiers of a bold, ferocious, and brigandine appearance. On leaving Richmond, Dr. Fox, with a number of others, was taken to City Point in a large number of ambulances, and transpor
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
Ro. H. Maury, Robert Richardson. Wm. F. Butler, Wm. Ira Smith, Wm. K. Watts, John P. Ballard. Hugh W. Fry, John D. Harvey, Alfred Moses, T. W. Reisinger, P. Henry Aylett, A K. Parker, A. L. Ellett, D. T. Williams, Wm. F. Gray, James H. Grant, John Dooley, John Purcell, Jaquelin P. Taylor, Joel B. Watkins, E. H. Gill. R. H. Dibrell, Arthur A. Horson. Meet at Tobacco Exchange at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Monroe Ward--Judge Wm. H. Lyons, Chairman; Henry K. Eliyson, Wm, G. Dandridge, A. P Fox, Geo A Herring E. H. Skinker, John O Chiles, Thomas D. Quarles, Wm. H. Haxall, Dr. C. G. Barney, Samuel J. Harrison, Ro, A. Lancaster, A. P Harvey, John Enders. Wm. Barrett, Thos W. McCance, Benjamin Davis, T. H. Ellett, James Purcell, Andrew Pizzini, Logan Waller, Abram Warwick, John A Bowen, Oscar Cranz, Ro. W. Powers, Geo E. Bidgood F. W. Hannerwinkle Meet at Arlington House Tuesday morning, at 9 A. M. Fourth Ward--Gen J. R. Anderson, Chairman; Coleman Wortham David J Saunders, P. C.
The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Castle Thunder. (search)
Castle Thunder. --John Scott, 18th Va., battalion, a substitute and deserter, and Patrick. Fox and John Richardson, of the Marine Corps, for punishment, were lodged of the Castle yesterday, with 26 other for various offences.
The Daily Dispatch: May 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], Virginia State election. (search)
p 15th Va. Reg't, May 28. For Governor — Flournoy, 62; Smith, 31; Munford, 8. Lieutenant-Governor--Price, 58; Imboden, 36; Edmondson, 1. Attorney General--Tucker, 99. Congress — Wickham, 79; Lyons, 8; scattering, 6. State Senate--Richmond city — Randolph, 22; Haskins, 9. Henrico and Hanover counties — Garnett, 45; Davis, 7. House of Delegates--Richmond city — Robertson, 32; Wynne, 16; Bigger, 16; Saunders, 11; Walker, 6; Taylor, 1. Henrico — Mayo, 23; English, 3; Carter, 2. Hanover — Fox, 12; Goodall, 5; Swift, 2; Morriss. --Constable for District No. 2 Henrico — Thos. E. West, 11. Henrico county. Court-House.--For Governor: Thomas S Flournoy, 422; Wm Smith, 173; Geo W Munford, 134. For Lieutenant Governor: Jno Io Imboden, 393; Samuel Price, 289. For Attorney General: J R Tucker, 650. For Congress: Wm C Wickham, 342; James, Lyons; 176. For State Senate: John R Garnett, 362; John N Davis, 236. For House of Delegates: Ro A Mayo, 319; Jos J English 308.
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Anglo-Saxon race. (search)
time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fare and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revolution, which was then in full progress, and denounced Fox and his friends for their opinions on that subject. It was on this occasion that he and Fox came to an open rupture, and the speech is memorable on that account, aFox came to an open rupture, and the speech is memorable on that account, as well as for its extreme vehemence and acrimony. It is many years since we read it, and we do not know that we have stated the circumstances connected with it with accuracy. But it was somewhat in that way. We are confident, however, that he called the English, and their descendants, "Anglo-Saxons," and that we first saw the ter
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