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The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties in the late battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
rvallis, John W Grubbs, T K Glover, Jas Brown, M T Myers, Geo W Joy, Shoddy Connor. Co K — Capt C H Stewart commanding. Killed; Cpl Willis Skinner, privates Samuel Cooty, Samuel Phillips Wounded: Lt E J Bartow, A A A Gen'l to Gen. Paxton; Sgt E R Harrell, privates Amus Coffelit,--Stiller, mortally; Jas H Bull. Fifty Virginia regiment Co A — Wounded: Sgt Oyder, Cpl J Daws, privates H Long C Poggo, J Falkner, F Parker. Co C — Killed: Lieut James A Bell, Sergt's L M Brown, Bailey J Jones, privates John H Su Ket, Richard Tisenbury. Wounded: Privates James J Ayres, David C Adams. N H Burket, T M Bell, Jacob W Fridley, Henry L Hamrick, James; W Huff, M R Hanger, Joshua Field, O M Lam cert, Andrew J Maley, Samuel H Propps, Martin L Shiplett William H Tutwiler. Missing: Corp'l Robert A Bryan. Co D — Wounded: Lieut S M Carson, Sergt's J B EcJutchan, T M Smiley, Corp'l C C Cockran privates J T Beard, S B Hile, Runkle, M M Smith, G Lotts, R Wiserman, James McMameny.
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Powhatan (search)
hop announced the standing committees as follows: On the State of the Church.--Rev Dr Minnegerode, Rev R K Meade, Rev John Grammer, Rev Wm H Platt, Judge T S Gholson, Mr N H Massie, Mr J L Bacon, Dr P H Foster. Widows and Orphans of Deceased Clergymen.--Rev C Walker, D D; Mr Samuel Tyree. Episcopal Fund,--Rev G Woodbridge, D D; Col T H Burwell. Accounts of Treasurer of Missionary Society.--Rev R R Mason, Mr John E Page. Parochial Reports.--Rev Wm Friend, Mr Samuel M Bailey. New Parishes.--Rev H Stringfellow, Col R E Withers. Elections.--Rev Wm McGuire, Mr T S Garnett. Finance.--Messrs J Stewart, Alex Brown, and E B Pegram. The report of the Executive Committee of the Diocesan Missionary Society was read by the Rev. Dr. Minnegerode. The report of the Standing Committee was read by Rev. D. F. Sprigg. Mr. Latane moved that the report of the Diocesan Missionary Committee be referred to the Committee on the Affairs of that Society.
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], The paroled story. (search)
Supreme Court of Appeals. --The following decisions have lately been rendered by this Court. Present, Judges Allen, Daniel, Moncure and Robertson. Staples's ex'ors vs Walker, argued by J A Walker and Jno R Tucker for plaintiffs, and John T Wootton and P R Grantan for defendant. Decree of the Circuit Court of Patrick county affirmed. Stephens and vs Brown, &c., argued by John R Tucker for appellants, and Daniel B Lucas for appellees. Decrees of the Circuit Court of Jefferson co.reversed. Mubberty, &c., vs Stoneburner, &c., argued by Jno R Tucker for appellants, and A A Morson for appellees. Decree of the Circuit Court of Loudoun co.reversed. Kessee vs. Bailey and ala, argued by Tucker and Patton and G A Myers for appellant, and Andrew Johnston and Jas Alfred Jones for appellees. Decree of the Circuit Court of the city of Richmond affirmed in part and reversed in part. The Court has adjourned till the 12th of October.
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], On board steamer Satellite, (search)
down to co-operate with us. This was exactly what we wished, and no better officer could have been selected for the service, or one who would have given greater satisfaction to us. His regiment, the 5th cavalry, was raised principally from the counties around, and knew every path and by-way in them. Upon his arrival we felt secure from any demonstration on land. With the assistance of Mr. Goodwyn, I soon got the wounded on land, and had them carried to "Roseguild," the residence of Mrs. Bailey, where comfortable beds and rooms were provided for them. I thus had the wounded of both vessels together and could better attend to their wants. The Yankees had no medical officer with them — only two surgeon's stewards, both of whom seemed ignorant of their duties, and not inclined to assist even their own men. The ladies of the surrounding country soon began to collect at the house, and they gave me material assistance. Late in the evening a boat was sent off for me, and I went on b
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Secretary Seward's circular--British opinion of his position and Arguments. (search)
n Shenandoah county, and mingled with some of our conscript gatherers at that point, passing themselves off as Confederate solders. During the night they disappeared, but the next day 180 Yankee cavalry dashed into the place, under command of Capt. Bailey, and captured the conscript gatherers and some four or five of Major Gilmore's battalion, who were en route for Winchester to bring out some of our sick who had been left at that point. Among Bailey's men were recognized the three individualsBailey's men were recognized the three individuals who had the evening before passed themselves off as Confederate soldiers. On Tuesday last a detachment of Capt. Baylor's company, 12th Virginia cavalry, and a detachment of Capt. Blackford's company of independent rangers, had a fight with two companies of the enemy at Smithfield, in Jefferson county. Our men succeeded in defeating the enemy, capturing some twenty or twenty-five men and about thirty horses; but the Yankees, receiving reinforcements, made an assault upon them and succeeded
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], The assault on Knoxville--a Confederate account. (search)
ck, the earth would give way from under our gallant men as they climbed upon the shoulders of each other, endeavoring to reach the parapet, and down they would tumble into the ditch. Hand grenade after hand grenade were thrown upon them, and yet they still remained climbing and falling for over half an hour, whilst the air sparkled with whistling fuses and incessant rolls of musketry from the walls. When finding all attempts to scale the sides of the fort impossible, (only one man, Sergeant- Major Bailey, of the 50th Georgia, reaching the top; he, poor fellow, was killed immediately,) we slowly withdrew, under a terrible fire from the enemy. It was a sight long to be remembered to see Gen. Brian at the head of the column, leading and cheering his men, giving orders in a calm and self-possessed tone. Indeed, he seemed to bear a charmed life. Whilst hundreds around him were killed and wounded, he was untouched, and when the assault failed, walking away crying "rally boys, rally,
The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Successor to Archbishop Hughes. (search)
Successor to Archbishop Hughes. --Immediately after the funeral services of Archbishop Hughes, in the cathedral, the suffrages Bishops of the archdiocese met in council, and, in accordance with custom, sent forward to Rome three names for the successorship of the archbishopric--Bishop Bailey, of New Jersey, dig Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, signior; and Bishop McCloskey, of Albany, digni The latter will undoubtedly be chosen. He was formerly Coadjutor of New York, with the right of succession, which was changed when the new Sea of Albany was created. He is a native of New York, having been born in Brooklyn.
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Dodging the Conscripts. (search)
Hustings Court Magistrates, yesterday. --Bridger Hayes, charged with receiving 1,785 pounds of iron, knowing the same to have been stolen from the Confederate States, and John Fitzgerald, charged with attempting to defraud Fisher & Bailey, were, after examination of witnesses and argument of counsel, sent on for final trial before Judge Lyons. William, slave of Francis W. Doggett, charged with conniving at the escape of Davy, slave of Dr. Early, Daniel, slave of William Burton, charged with stealing $850 from James. P. Neagle, and Ellis, Amanda, and Sophia, slaves, Charged with robbing B. Goldsmit of a large amount of dry goods, were examined, found guilty, and ordered thirty-nine lashes each. Lucy and Anna Touget, charged with stealing a trunk and a large amount of money from Thomas Bass, were examined, found guilty, and ordered to be sold into absolute slavery. George, slave of William Brooks, charged with receiving $50 in money, knowing the same to have been st
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1864., [Electronic resource], Gold Falling. (search)
ennon 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 Britton, 9th Va; Wills Brannon, 1st Tenn; J A Pean, 51st Ga; J A Caldwell, 23d N C; C C Crockarell, 14th Tenn; Thomas L Christian, 4th Ala; W R Covington, 38th N C; J B Cabanls, 55th N C G W Kitterman, 2d Va cav; P H Bateman, 14th Tenn; C H C Brown, Washington artillery; W H Clopton, 11th Miss; H L Byrn, 2d Miss; H B Koper 4th Ala; James J Kane, 6th Ala; O J Bailey, 1st Tenn; F H Ball, 9th Con cav.
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
untry, and in the belief that they will be best served by a postponement of a political convention to the latest day possible, we respectfully ask that you will reconsider your action, and name a day for the assembling of the National Convention not earlier than the first day of September next. Respectfully, your obedient servants, W C Bryant, Wm K Strong, J McKaye. Wm Curtis Noyes, Geo P Putnam, Lorenzo Sherwood, George Opdyke.New York State Senators. District. 19--A H Bailey, 18--James A Bell, 17--Albert Hobbs, 15--James M Cook. 26--Charles J Folger, 32--N M Allen, 30--Wilkes Angell, 27--S T Hayt, District 29--Dan G Cole, 21--Cheney Ames, 12--F H Hastings, 2--D Strong. 6--Wm Laimbeer, Jr., 23--Frederick Juliana, 24--E Cornell, 9--H R Low, contestant. The above list contains the names of two thirds of the Unionists chosen to our present State Senate. Others, who would doubtless have signed, were not in Albany when the above
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