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the Belmont, Mo., battle. Memphis Nov. 12. P. M. --The official report of the casualties in Col. Marks's regiment is as follows: Killed.--Major Butler, Sergeant Kelly, Lieut. Alexander, Privates Bard, Loudy, Vinson, Cannon, Sprine, Horn, Williams Edgar, and Conway. Wounded.--Lieutenants Miller and Dennison, privates Murphy, Stanton, Dunn, Barnes, Moody, Hapiman, McChell, Barn, Pratt, Myers, Hoorn, Hussy, Sergeant Weaver, J. Weaver, Stubble, Neff, Smith, Heavman, Sergeant McKnight, Stalto, Hoingens, Sheffield, Bostick, Crowley, Delany, Ettinger, Maker, Herringer, Filliand, Donnelly, McMullen, Carrioll, Winneyer, Walsh, Muse, Brown, Magard, Blaton, Burke, and Stuart. In the Artillery, Corporal Wall and private Madellon were killed; and privates Bassalt and Wasson were wounded. At the battery, privates McCune and Clare were killed; and privates Oral, Steiner, Anderton, and Lieut. Ball were wounded. In Miller's Cavalry, private Hendricks was wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Herald's Newport News Correspondence. (search)
The black flag. We have information that the authorities of South Carolina have communicated with Government upon the subject of "hoisting the black flag," to which allusion has been made since the attack upon the coast of that State. It is believed that General Lee has received orders from the War Department, urging that those captured must be regarded as prisoners of war, which will be disregarded by the authorities of South Carolina; and that the same course will be pursued which Governor Wise adopted at the time of the john Brown raid upon Harper's Ferry — when we are done with the Invaders, the Confederate Government may have them.