Your search returned 81 results in 39 document sections:

of the enemy, inflicted a flesh wound just below the elbow, but it occasioned no inconvenience to the General. The enemy's loss was certainly heavy. Rosencranz's first report said 15 killed and 70 wounded. His second raised his figures to 20 killed and 100 wounded. Gen. Floyd took six of the enemy prisoners. By their account the killed and wounded were from 300 to 500. One man said that sixty were killed in his regiment alone. The wounded on our side were Martin and Gross, of Captain Henley's company, Amherst; John Phipps, of Young's company, Grayson; Adjutant Smith, of Tompkins's regiment; and one man in McCauseland's regiment. Early on Wednesday morning, the enemy appeared on the river and fired a few shots. Gen. Floyd formed a junction with General Wise, and the combined force returned to Sewell Mountain. A message from Gen. Lee met them there about noon Friday, and they went into camp. What that message was is not known; but we may hope it indicates reinforcemen
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
n Light Infantry.)--Killed: J S Foley, Leo Goldsmith, g F Bowers. Wounded. Sergt J C Turner, Corpl M Boullemef, A W Foster, J Y Gilmore J. C Lesy, T J McLangidin, Capt J W Chester, Sergt Stephenson, Corpl J M Coleman,--Bridges, Jno Burton, W Hamaling. T A McDonald, W Shearer, Geo Taggerl, C F Westfell, Missing: T W Cocks. W G Cocke, E McVoy. Company F, (Metropolitan Guards.)--Killed, Chas Powell. Wounded: Sgt H Myer, privates Cahon Toomer, Bergen, Arrington, Bonham, Durden, Hausman, Henley, Lorre, Keating, McDaniel, Pringle. Missing: Privates Cohn, Dreyfox. Company G, (Sharpshooters.)--Willed: None — Wounded: N M Cowling, J Stubbs, P Giduce, A Sodler. Company H. Cownder Beanregards.--Killed: Sgt. Reese, Sgt. Shelby; Brivittes Myley. Wounded. Corpl Dunklin; Privates J Stanley. S Farris, Sharp, Sharp, Stone, W Stanley, W H Turner. Missing privates Pierce, W H Alexander, W Alexander, B H Dudley, Lerer, Broadiway, Scofield. Co. I, (Wetumpka Light Guards.)--Kille
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], The experience of a radical on a trip to Washington.--what he saw and heard (search)
arged with horse stealing, has escaped from the jail of Henrico county, and is now going at large: Therefore, I do hereby offer a reward of fifty Dollars to any person or persons who shall arrest the said Stephen B Hanley and deliver him into the jail of said county; and I do moreover require all officers of this Commonwealth, civil and military, and request the people generally, to use their best executions to procure the arrest of the said Hanley, that he may be brought to justice. Given under my hand as Governor, and under the Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 25th day of February, in the year 1863. John Letcher. By the Governor: Geo. W. Munford, Sec'y of the Commonwealth. Stephen B Hanley is six feet high, spare made, dark hair; had on when he escaped a black frock coat; dark checked pants, and high wool hat; is rather inclined to stoop; is usually spoken of as Cant Henley, and is or was recently in service in that capacity. fe 28--d&3t
Fifteen dollars reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on 18th Feb'y last, my negro man Jeff Said negro is 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, complexion dark, aged 20 years, no marks recollected, except a scar on his knee from a burn; little inclined to be knock need. The above reward will be paid if the said negro is delivered to me, or put in jail so I can get him. My address is Dover Mills, Goochland. Samuel R Henley [mh 19--3t*]
Fifteen dollars reward --Ranaway from the subscriber, on 15th Feb'y last, my negro man Jeff. Said negro is 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, complexion dark, aged 20 years no marks except a scar on his knee from a burn, little inclined to Shock need. The above reward will be paid 12 she said negro is delivered to me, or jail so I can get him. My address is Hover Mills, Goochland. Sailf E Henley. [mh 13--3t*]
rossing. Before going to the latter point and listening to "the music of its roar" on both sides of me, let me give you yesterday's news. I learned that the heavy cannonading yesterday afternoon occurred about 7 miles above Fredericksburg on the Plank road. There was little fighting beyond skirmishing, the enemy keeping close in the woods. The results I may gather this morning. The fighting Wednesday I hear was done mainly by the 5th and 6th Louisiana, and the 13th Georgia. It was Lt. Col. Henley, of the 6th, who was taken prisoner, with 87 of his regiment killed, wounded and missing. They attacked the enemy near Pratt's house. The 5th Louisiana held the river road opposite Bernard's. An officer told me he thought there were 7,000 Yankees on this side on the bank of the river, who are making earthworks, and had two cannon at least across. On Thursday some half dozen of the 9th Louisiana were killed by the premature explosion of one of our own shells. A wounded soldie
rict, Baldwin 9 over Letcher; 12th District, Edmondson 2 over Staples. For State Senate; Randolph 33 over Haskint; Patton 14. over Early. For House of Delegates: Richmond, Robertson leads Burr 11, Wynne comes next, at a distance of 9; then Saunder 8 behind. Thirty-second Virginia Regiment--Governor: Flournoy's majority over Smith, 19. Lieut. Governor: Imboden over Price, 39. Congress: Wickham over Lyons, 43. House of Delegates: Custis leads Colbert 19, who leads Vaughan 1, who leads Henley 13, who leads Slater 16. Fluvanna County.--Palmyra: Smith 25, Flournoy 20. Price 39, Imboden 7. Guy 29, Massie 3. Scottsville, 10 o'clock: Smith 10, Flournoy 4, Munford 1. Twenty-fifth Va Battery.--Flournoy's ma- jority over Smith, 33 Munford received 4 votes. Imboden's majority over Price, 46. Caroline County.--Returns from Sparth, Oakley, Court House, and Pitts's, add up thus: Governor: Smith 153. Flournoy 55 Lieut. Governor: Imboden 114, Price 71. Congress Dejar
a — J L Marye, Jr. Warren — Samuel W Thomas. Washington — A C Commings,--Graham. Pendleton — Sanders. Hardy — Chas Williams. The following additional county returns have been received: James City County.--A poll was held on election day several miles below the Confederate lines in James City county, with the following result: Governor; Flournoy 12, Smith 6, Wise 1. Lt Governor: Imboden 16, Price 2. Attorney General: Tucker 16. Congress: Wickham 7, Lyons 10. House of Delegates: Henley 23, Meanley 4. Botetourt.--Governor: Flournoy 182, Smith 169, Munford 71. Lt-Governor: Price 353, Imboden 52. Congress: Edmondson 207, Staples 202. Warren.--Governor: Smith 87, Munford 21, Flournoy 12. Lieut-Governor: Imboden 61, Price 46. Congress: Funston 101, Menifee 14. Senate: Carson 114. House of Delegates: Thomas 109. Rappahannock.--Smith's majority 150. The following is the official vote of Rockingham county: Governor: Smith, 481; Munford, 359; Flournoy, 24
Deane Dr F H 1 Dickinson B F trustee 1 Duval Miles 1 Ellis Reuben S 1 Edwards Rev Jno E 1 Ellett Andrew 1 Edwards Dr L 1 Ford A J 1 Ford Robert 1 Fussell Jno West 1 Frayser Lewis H 1 Frick Theodone 1 Greanor Wm 1 Garnett W F G 1 Gooch Maria R R 1 Green B W 2 Green B W Jr 2 Glazebrook L W 1 Green Julian F 1 Griffin Kendall 1 Garthright Jno 1 Garnett Jas R 1 Garnett Jas M 1 Gordon Wm H 1 Gunn Mary A 1 Harwood Jno P 1 Heckler Valentine Jr 1 Henley R A 1 Hilliard Abner est 1 Harrison W P 1 Haxall &Bros 1 Hughes Jno C 1 Harrison Wm L 1 Hby Wm D 1 Jordan Daniel B 1 Johns Dr A P 1 Johnson Thos 1 Keck Jacob 1 King Anderson 1 King Geo H 1 King Nathaniel 1 Kirseb Jos 1 Lyons Jas 1 Lofiand H 1 Leak M R 1 Loughlane Martin 1 Lewis Wm 1 Ladd Jas H 1 Lovensicin Solomon 1 Magruder Wm M 1 Morrts Robt F 1 Morien W W 1 McKenzie J H 1 Old Dominion Nall Works 2 Powell Jno N 1 Pace Geo D 1 Pulask
ot the particulars of their march, but it is understood that from a delay caused by a mistake or intentional misreading of them by a negro guide, the column that was to have crossed the river did not do so. The guide was certainly hung for his services!--The three columns were to have been led by Kilpatrick, Gregg, and Dahlgren. But as no part of the command crossed the river, the two last named brought their men in one body towards the city by the River road, and were met by the Armory and Henley battalions Tuesday night and repulsed! And thus concluded the grand plot which was to have achieved results that Dahlgren assured his men would "write their names on the hearts of 'their' countrymen in letters that can never be erased. " Their failure deprives them of any such inscription on the hearts of their countrymen; but they have in lieu another inscription upon the pages of history which will hand them down to the execration of mankind through all future ages. These raiders wer