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The Daily Dispatch: may 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $25 reward. (search)
a third time. Mr. Robertson was opposed to it, because it was of the character of an ex-post facto law. Mr. Nelson hoped not, as it had been fully considered last session in the Senate, and lost for want of time. It violated no law. It merely provided against those persons who uphold the Government of Pierpoint or the United States from alienating their property. Mr. Robertson said if they were conspirators whom it was proposed to reach, let them be tried. He thought the inhibition of the right to alienate property a very great penalty. A motion to lay the bill on the table was rejected. The bill was then passed — yeas 27, nays 8. Senate bill declaring the standard of a cord measure. Senate bill regulating the salary of the 3d clerk in the Auditor's office, was read a third time and passed. A bill to authorize the sale of the Roanoke Valley Railroad was taken up; and pending its consideration. On motion of Mr. Hart, the Senate adjourned.
The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
hall not be responsible to the remaindering for any loss or damage that may thereby occur. On motion, the Senate concurred in the bill. On motion of Mr.Armstrong, a committee of five, consisting of Messrs Armstrong, Bruce, Newman, Neeson and Hart, were appointed to confer with a committee upon fixing a period for adjournment. The committee subsequently reported, fixing Monday, at 2 P.M, as the time for adjournment, sins dis. The report was concurred in by ayes 19, nays 16, as followseported, fixing Monday, at 2 P.M, as the time for adjournment, sins dis. The report was concurred in by ayes 19, nays 16, as follows: Ayes--Messrs. Alderson, Bales, Bruce, Carton, Collier, Dickenson of Grayson, Frazier, Hart, Johnson, Logan, Massie, Quesenberry, Thomas, Thompson, Urquhart, whittle, and Wiley. Naye--Messrs. Armstrong, Ball, Branch, Brannon, Carraway, Coghill, Dickinson of Prince Edward, Finney, Isbell, McKenney, Nash, Neeson, Newton, Newman, Pate, and Robertson.
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 22 (search)
se to take it, was passed. The second resolution recommending the Congress of the Confederate States to make Confederate notes a legal tender, and instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives to vote for the passage of such as act, was rejected. The vote resulted — yeas 3, nays 25, as follows: Yeas.--Messrs. Alderson, Finney, and Pats--3. Nays.--Messrs. Armstrong, Ball, Branch, Carraway, Carson, Collter, Dickinson of Prince Edward, Dickenson of Grayson, Greever, Hart, Johnson, Logan, Massie; McKenney, Neeson, Newlon, Newman, Pennybacker, Quesenberry. Robertson, Thomas of Henry, Thompson, Urquhart, Whittle, and Whitten--25. The third resolution, in regard to the States guaranteeing the Confederate bonds in their several Confederate proportions, was taken up and adopted. A resolution from the House, providing for the removal of the prisoners in the city jail, in the discretion of the Judge of the Hustings Court and the Governor, was taken up, and
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Lesson from history. (search)
nd fields get into better state, so that artillery and transport wagons may be drawn over them. Yesterday an artillery duel occurred across the Chickahominy, to the left of the mile road, and in Magruder's division. The enemy brought us several batteries, and, as usual, commenced shelling the woods promiscuously. It was soon replied to by some batteries under Lieut. Col. Lee, consisting, of the Maryland battery, Capt. Andrews, Louisiana battery, Capt. Moody, Hampton Legion battery, Capt. Hart--each had two guns. The enemy brought up about twelve pieces, but they were compelled to retire after an hour's cannonade, apparently with heavy ss The Yankees afterwards brought heavy guns and shelled our batteries for an hour or more, wounding four men and killing several horses. Our guns replied with spirit, and the firing finally ceased, with no especial advantage to either side. Along the remainder of the line everything was very quiet, there being seemingly less picket firing
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
f last Saturday, one man attracted particular notice. He was a splendid looking young man, evidently of fine "blood," and from his powder- begrimmed face and dirty hands, must have been handling cartridges very industriously. He was wounded, and had much difficulty in pairing his way through the many and deep mud puddles, but being consoled with a cigar, and a very small portion of rye, he looked cheerful and contented, his up being cooked on three hairs, and gun at "right shoulder shift," "Hart!" asked one. "Shot in the leg. " "Wharegiment !" "First Virginia," replied he, hrimoronsy. "The regiment's shout played out! and I'm the last of the Mobicans" (!) We know not whether his gallant corps "is played cat" cannot in camt parlance, but we sincerely hope not. They went into battle with but a very few, and out of their number few rewire unhurt. Are there not thousands of recruits ready and willing to fill up the ranks. this glorious regiment--one of the fines and most renowned o
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reports of casualties. (search)
J Wood, slightly in side; J J Ferguson, slightly in shoulder. Missing: Corp'l James M Baker, reported badly wounded. Recapitulation. Number of men and officers carried into action, 486 Killed12 Wounded54 Missing8 Total74 R. A. Holt, 1st Lieut. and Act'g Adj't 14th Ga. Reg't. List of killed of the 4th Reg't N. C. State Troops, in the battle of "seven piece," on the 31st May, 1862. Company A.--Capt A R Simonton; Privates Joseph L Brown, Thomas C Deaton, Henry C Hart, McKannie W Hooper, Solomon H Kilgrove, and John Loftin. Company B.--Sg'ts Montford S McKenzie and Calvin G Hix; Corp'ls Wm H Burkhead and Thos Jordan; privates Franklin Niblock, Nehemiah J J Sloop, Wm A Webb, Alexander Felzer, and Thos Pinkston. Company C.--1st Lt Jos C White; privates Gilbert N Gills, Henry L Bustle, Reuben S Lolla, John T Tays, Thos B Summers, and John Scroggs. Company D.--Sg't Jno W Harrison; privates Henry Bartlett, Jas P Powell, and Geo L Whitley. Co
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of Deaths at Seabrook's Hispital to June 20th, 1862. (search)
-- Capt J H Miller, Co. E. 23d N. C.; Lt W S Smith, Co. C. 6th Ala; -- Smith, 4th Va; P O'Brien, 12th Miss; R N Hurt, 28th Va; J Chilton, D W Chilton, 26th Va; D Walkerton; O R Carkle; Capt J H Barlow 12th Miss. June 3.-- Jas P Miser, 28th P Cumer, Co. G, 6th Ala; J M White, Co. D. 24th Va; J A Kirkland, Co. I. 11th Ala; W P Kimbrew, Co. L, 6th Ala; L G Morris, Co. H, 4th N C; A Baden, Co. A, 6th Ga; T T Atwood, Co. E, 12th Miss; D F Jenkins, Co A, 12th Ala; H H Cotter, Co. B, 17th Va; R B Hart, 9th Va; Capt O A Lee, Co. I, 27th Ga. June 5.-- W M Powers, Co. A, 6th Alabama; H Brooks, Co I. 1st Va; R W Allen, 41st Va. June 6.-- G B Battle, Co. F, 4th N C; T R Prince, Co. B, 2d Miss; John Ryan, 2d Miss; R Barrow, Co. D, 22d N C; R E Estes, Co. F, 7th Va; S J Gary, Co. H. 18th S C; Wm Hay, Co. A. 38th Va; B T Beckham, Co. E, 12th Miss. June 7.-- J L Carey, Co. G, 12th Miss; T L Mays, Co. F, 5th Ala. June 8.--Geo B Stone, Co. D, 6th Ala; Wm M Cannon, Co. B. 12th Miss; A Mart
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
John Wyun, 1st N C; John J Lynch, 14th La; Henry Aber, 3d La; John B Dean, 13th Ala; W J Fields, 48th Ga; J Neal, J Roberts, 3d La; J M N Flick, 24th Va; M Riley, 6th La; L F Maynor, 6th Ala; J Smith, D G Clemens, 18th Ga; Junius J Alburty, 21st N C; Balaam Moore, 21st N C; Jos W Walker, 6th N C; J P Mimms, 15th Ga; Seaburn Spradling, 13th Ala; M P Pittman, 13th Ala; Jas H Mickle, 13th Ala; Sgt W J Cambron, 5th Ala Batt; E J Cambron, do; W H Blackburn, 19th Ga; Corp'l Wm A Cox, 6th N C; Wm J Hart, 6th N C; J W Emerson, 16th Miss; George H Smart, 28th N C; John D Hudson, 28th N C; Wm B Sadwick, 17th Va; Capt Jos N Brown, 14th S C; Sgt Wm H Franks, 14th S C; Albert M Boyee, 14th S C; Isaac F Cox, 14th S C; Jos W Childress, 42d Va; Danl J Phillips, 5th N C; J J Gilbert, 18th Ga; Wm H Williams, 34th N C; E M L Williams, 12th S C; Corp'l J H Williams, 14th Tenn; Corp'l Danl Daly, 19th Ga; Thos Dickinson, 14th Ga; R C Harris, 1st Tenn: Wm Brown, 14th Ga; D M Stroup, 34th N C; Wm Harris, 34t
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties. (search)
lists of killed, wounded, and missing in the recent battles near this city: List of the killed and wounded of the 40th Va. Regiment, in the battles of Jane 26th and 27th. Lieut. Col W. W. Walker, wounded in leg and arm. Adjutant W A Brockenbrough. Serg't Major Samuel Leader. Company A.--Killed: Serg't Henry Bunn, priv't Latham. Wounded: Lt Henry Harding, Serg't Jas Hall, Corpl J B Williams, privates Jos Dodson, Wm H McGaiggan, John Hockaday, N O Luck, R Corsey. Wm T Hart, W J Stekes, H Marsh. Company B.--Killed: J O Kennan. Wounded: Capt A J Sydnor. in leg; Lieut E Brockenbrough, in leg arm; Lieut Thos Jones, slightly in head; O S T D Ficklin, Corpl R L Reynolds, Jos P Mitchell, severely; J Mealy, Ro Hall, flesh wound; John G Leland, S Rockwell, R H Coleman, H M Dudley, W H Merrig. Company C.--Killed: Serg't R Eo wen, privates L M Sebrec, Samuel Bell, N C Barton, W Greenwood, G Moon. Wounded: Capt T E Betts, Lieut C E Redman, privates Ellughes, J H
The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], From our army in Maryland. (search)
Fight in Tennessee. Knoxville, Sept. 13. --Lieut.-Colonel Hart's cavalry, belonging to Col. J. Smith's Georgia Legton, have just arrived from Cumberland Mountains.--They encountered Col. Cliffs brigade of renegade Tennesseeans near Jamestown, where a desperate fight took place. Fifty of the enemy were killed, and 20 prisoners and 30 horses captured without lose to the Confederates. Col. Cliff is a prisoner.
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