Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hawkins or search for Hawkins in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Case of suspended Animation. (search)
., flesh wound in the thigh. Private J. S. Ayres, 27th Georgia Reg. Vols., wounded in the left foot, slightly. Lieutenant Norris DeSaussures Reg. S. C. Vols., wounded in the back by a shell; died yesterday in this city, and body sent to Charleston. Lieut. Myerhoof, Co. D, German Artillery, Charleston, killed by the falling of chases on him in the fight. Private Burnette, Co. F, 9th South Carolina Regiment, killed. Claus Meyer, German Artillery, foot shot off. Private Hawkins, same company, arm shot off. Geo. Monroe, Co. C. 9th S. C., slightly in the head. Sergt. S. M. Myrick, Dooly Guards, Georgia Vols., slightly in the face. Private W. Stokes, same company, in the hand slightly. Col. DeSaussure's horse was shot under him. This list is incomplete, as the troops landed at different points, and a portion of them have not yet been definitely heard from. It is reported that five of Col. Stiles' Regiment were killed, but it lacks confir
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Lamartine's Theory about currency. (search)
his Nov. 11. --Col. Tappan reported the following list of killed and wounded, in the Arkansas Regiment, at the recent battle in Missouri, opposite to Columbus, Ky. Killed--Messrs. Sanford, Fulkerson, Flynn, Harris, Lamb, Rose, Wagner, Morgan, Miller, Watkins, Flippen, Orga, Morris, and Carrigan. Wounded--Messrs. Gamble, Harron, Noble, Robertson, Cook, Wilkinson, Hill, Cummings, Hyde, Darcus, James Smith, Charles Smith, Hegland, Bismouth, Sands, Ragland, Penix, Moody, Hughes, Hawkins, Busby, James and William Bcusalle, Dalton, and Leon. Missing--Twenty-three are reported missing. A participator in the fight says he saw only one man of Marks's Regiment in a dying condition, and he was an Indian. The Regiment was only engaged in pursuit of the vandals. The Lincolnites numbered 7,000, and were picked men, but they were badly whipped. A telegraph from Deara, Ark., received yesterday, says that Gen. Borland expected an attack at Pocahontas every hour fro