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The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource] 21 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Another interesting narrative of a cruise in the ocean. (search)
one gun. Next day went to sea, and boarded the schooner Priscilla, or and for Baltimore, from Curacoa, with a cargo of salt. Same day spoke the brig Robert Kirkland, of and for Baltimore, from Turk's Island. August 4th, left Ocracove Bar, and at 6 A. M. made two sails on the starboard bow--one a brig and the other a schooner. A steamer, which came out of Hatteras Inlet, stood towards the brig and took her in tow. When the Gordon captured the schooner, which was found to be the Henry Nutt, Baker, master, from Key West, for Philadelphia, she had on board a cargo of logwood and mahogany — placed a prize crew on board, and took her into Hatteras Inlet. On the same day, captured the schooner Sea Witch, of and for New York, from Barncoa, Cuba, with a cargo of fruit, which was towed safely into harbor.--August 6th, saw a brig off Hatteras Inlet, and was preparing to chase her, when a U. S. war vessel hove in sight. On the 8th inst., started after a schooner, but she was soon discovered
ide defiantly by a force so much her superior in strength. We gave her a salute expressive of admiration, as she rode gallantly past our battery. Surely such a daring exploit should gain the admiration of every true Southerner . The Bull run Combat. List of the Killed, Wounded and Missing in the Battle of Bull Ran, fought July 18th, 1861. Washington Artillery, Major J. B. Walton, Commander.--Killed--Private G. W. Muse. Wounded--Captain B. F. Eschleman, below knee; Privates H. H. Baker, leg; H. Tully, mouth; H. L. Zecal, face; J. A. Tariton, below knee. Seventh Louisiana Regiment. Colonel H. Hays, Commander--Killed--Privates J. S. Brooks and Miles Smythe. Wounded--Privates P. Crim, J. McMann, slightly. Seventh Virginia Regiment. Lieut. Colonel Williams, Commander.--Killed--Private J. Brown. Wounded--1st Lieut.--Duvall, slight; Privates B. F. Fielding, L. Toombs, W. Hockstep, H. C. Burrows, S. McDede. 1st Virginia Regiment, Major F. G. Skinne
rine Corps, severely wounded, released on parole until recovered; Corporal W. H. Moore, Seventh Alabama Regiment. Privates Benjamin R. Holt, Fifth Georgia Regiment; Malcolm Mosely, Fifth Florida Regiment; L. G. Moore, F. M. Fry, Henry Ferguson, (dead,) Seventh Alabama Regiment; John Burgess, Fifth Alabama Regiment; Mobile Continentals, Captain Homer; J. R. Cox, H. C. Jones J. M. L. Jones, Georgia and Mississippi Regiments, Capt. Rhodes; John Mahony, Largin Nichols, Benjamin F. Parker, Captain H. H. Baker, S. Yerger Finley T. Bond R. L. Hale, C. F. Hollyman, John Jarvis, Joshua J. H. Patterson, First Florida Regiment, Capt. Cropp; Wm. Mauldin, H. Deshinger, McKeever, Tenth Mississippi Regiment, Capt. Peake; Daniel Jones, Frank Peasant, Louisiana Infantry; G. W. Clark, severely wounded. --Everett, (dead since,) Georgia and Mississippi Regiment; John Godley, Florida Regiment. Letter from a Yankee Colonel. Reference has been made in this paper to a breach of the treaty between C
ter of the California Regiment--the death of Col. Baker, etc. From the New York Herald's Poolesv The California regiment is cut to pieces.--Col. Baker is killed. Two or three hundred brave men, fought with deadly effect. The death of Col. Baker. Col. Baker was killed early in the fighCol. Baker was killed early in the fight in full uniform, with a "regulation" hat and feather, and mounted on his horse, he was a conspicu a well-directed ball. Shortly after this Colonel Baker was surrounded by a body of rebel cavalry nding Company G, seeing the assassination of Col. Baker, rushed upon the ruffian, seized him by the stepped out and exclaimed: "I am going after Col. Baker's body. Who will go with me? Come on, boys Reported death of Gen. Johnston. Before Col. Baker fell, a singular incident occurred, and the e man appeared again, to try the same game. Col. Baker chanced to see him, and exclaimed, "Good heacharged. Johnston was personally known to Colonel Baker, and it is believed here that the person b