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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 13. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
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Your search returned 92 results in 47 document sections:

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The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], List of Casualties in the battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
urg. List of killed and wounded in the 15th Louisiana regiment (Col. E. Pendleton) at the battle of Chancellorsville, May 2d and 3d, 1863. Field and Staff.--Wounded: Col Edmond Pendleton, Lt-Col M G Goodwyn, Serg't Maj Haskins. Company A.--Killed: Privates Whittle, Hoffman, Burns. Wounded: Serg't Lente. Missing; Private Cain, (reported killed.) Company B.--Killed; Privates Walker, Finnegan, Vest, Brake. Wounded; Serg't Hinrick, Corp'l McArthy; privates Conroy, Brenan, Fitzgerald, Haffy, Russell. Missing; Petere. Company C.--Killed: Private Brown.--Wounded; Lieut Erwin, (in right arm,) Lieut Gross, (slightly,) Serg't Hanck, (seriously.) Serg't Dupuy, (flesh wound in leg;) privates Vizer and P Smith. Missing; Privates Bernard, O Badeaux, and P Badeaux. Company D.--Killed: Private H Johnson. Wounded: Lieut Power, Lieut Lockwood, Serg't Simcox; privates Riley, Krechbaum, Lehauey, Fanning, Guravin. Company E.--Killed: Lieut Haynes and Serg't Paul. Wound
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], No papers. (search)
t not least by any means, 147 "live Yankees," (Western Virginia Yankees,) including 8 officers. It will be seen from the following order captured in the Yankee camp, that arrangements had been made to surprise McNeill: Headquarters 1st brigade, Petersburg, West Va., Sept. 10, 1863. Major: --It has been reported to these headquarters that a party of the enemy (numbers unknown) is encamped on the South Fork, four or five miles from Moorefield. A party of infantry,* under Capt. Fitzgerald, 23d Ill., will start from this point at 9 o'clock this P. M., intending to arrive at the camp of the enemy at daylight, and, if possible, effect a surprise and capture. The Colonel commanding directs that you send, to-night, Capt. Barr's company of cavalry and a company of infantry from your command, with instructions to move on the reported camp of the enemy — to arrive at daylight, and to act in concert with the force moving from this point.-- Take every precaution to prevent accide
The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The late advance towards Abingdon. (search)
n here again in the course of two or three weeks. On the retreat of the enemy from Bristol back towards Blountville and Zollicoffer, they were followed by Cols. Bottles and Witcher, who harassed them considerably. On Monday last they charged a company two miles from Zollicoffer, and captured 27 of their number and wounded some. In this engagement Col. Bonles was severely wounded. We learn this morning that he is better, and it is thought will recover. On the same day Capt. or Lieut. Fitzgerald, assisted by our gallant friend, Lieut. O. C. King, with seven privates, charged a company of near 200, in the neighborhood of Banghman's Ford, and captured four of their number, killing some three, also-- then made his escape by cutting his way through them with his sabre. Cols. Bottles's and Witcher's commands have captured, since the retreat of the enemy from Col. Preston's, six miles above here, some 40 or 50 of the invaders. Among them we may mention one of the murderers of
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee lying. (search)
who went to Europe to witness the great fight between Heenan and King, have returned, and tell, to say the least, a strange story, one, if true, which speaks but poorly for "English fair play." Among these parties returned are Tim Heenan, Con. Fitzgerald, John Goope, and Frank McIntyre. These men corroborate the testimony heretofore published of the unfitness of Heenan's seconds, who failed to claim "time" on one or two stated occasions, when king was unable to "put in an appearance," owing toSayers is accused of being under the influence of two frequent libations, showing himself a better bottle holder than second. His treatment of the "Boy" was said to be rough and unnatural, grabbing him by the head and ears. Jerry Noon, so Fitzgerald says, white Heenan was lying on the ground, attempted to dislocate his thumb, exclaiming: "He'll have no more need of that hand." The falls given King by Heenan are said to have been terrific, and King's second is accused of catching him once u
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
s charged with a conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon had terminated at Paris. Greco and Trabuco were sentenced to transportation for life, and Imperatori and Scaglioni to imprisonment for twenty years. The French indictment charges Mazzini with being the "head of the plot," and gives a curious detail of the movements of the Red Republican leader in London and elsewhere, while using the London Times as a medium of communication with his associates. In the House of Commons Mr. Fitzgerald denounced the Government for seizing the rams, and asserted that the action was in contradiction of law. In moving for all the correspondence upon the subject, he said he should deplore a war with America, but would rather go to war than that the law of England should be infringed in consequence of threats from foreign Ambassadors. The Attorney General defended the Government and explained their legal action. He claimed for the Government the merit of acting from a sense of Justice
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
n could see the gas lights in Richmond. They took three hundred prisoners. Capt Howe, A. A. G., of rebel Gen. Ruggles's staff, and seventeen officers and three hundred rebel prisoners, have arrived from Belle Plain in charge of Capt Hond, of the 18th veteran corps, en route in Fort Delaware. Among them are Major Gen. Edward Johnson, Brig Gen. Geo. H. Stuart; Col. Pebbles, of Georgia; Col. Davidson, of New Orleans; Colonel Hardeman, of Georgia; Colonel Harrell, of North Carolina; Colonel Fitzgerald, of Virginia; Colonel Parsley, of North Carolina; Colonel Davant, of Georgia; Major Carson, of Georgia; Major Enett, of North Carolina; Major Wilson, Louisiana; Major Warnum, of Louisiana; Colonel Vandervelde, of Virginia; Colonel Cobb, of Virginia; Colonel Haynes, of Virginia; Major Nash, of Georgia; Major Perkins, of Virginia, and Major Anderson, of Virginia. The steamer John Tucker has arrived with three hundred recaptured Union soldiers. Two hundred wounded from General S
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], Letter from President Davis to the Georgia Senators. (search)
Mayor's court. --The business before the Mayor yesterday was soon disposed of. The following is a summary of the cases: George A. Burrows and Rodney W. McGowan, members of Captain Smoot's light artillery company, from Alexandria, were charged with obtaining, under false pretences, a box containing sixteen hundred pounds of provisions. The evidence was conclusive against the accused; but, in order to procure the attendance of a Mrs. Fitzgerald, from whose house the box was taken, upon presentation of a forged order, the Mayor recommitted the prisoners for a further hearing this morning. Joseph Longenotti, charged with disloyalty, was discharged. His offence consisted in refusing to take Confederate money for articles sold at his store, which, the Mayor stated, was not an offence against the Commonwealth of Virginia. A negro, slave of Robert C. Sutton, Jr., was charged with stealing a fur robe, the property of Dr. James Bolton. The case was continued till to-day.
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