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The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], A Foul murder. (search)
Charge of receiving stolen Goods. --The police yesterday arrested Peter H. Morgan upon the charge of receiving a stolen travelling bag, containing promissory notes to the amount of $1,900. payable to Mrs. Exall, by Patterson & Brothers, and notes for $1,100, payable to the order of O. P. Bell and A. A. Bell.
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Jackson news. (search)
to dispose of the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The facts of the case, as related in Court, are these.--Some few months since, parties in this city holding three notes against Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co., of New York, and two against Patterson & Bro., of New York, took steps to have them collected through the agency of a moneyed firm in Richmond. These notes were given to Mr. Farr, a blockade runner, to collect. Getting to Maryland, after visiting New York and securing the payment ing the five notes, and a portion of Farr's blockade goods, and came on to Richmond. The goods he had sold in Farr's name, drawing the money and holding it for Farr. --The notes he put in the hands of a broker for collection. The two notes on Patterson & Bro, had been guaranteed before sent, and when presented to the guarantors, were promptly paid, and the money put to the credit of Morgan. Mr. Bell, on learning of the notes of his firm being here for collection, informed the broker that the
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wounded Yankees from Savage's Station. (search)
A Lanbry, 2d Lieut 26th Pa; Jno H Donovan, 1st Lieut 69th N Y; Wm. Deltz, Capt 1st N Y; Jno T Bell, Capt 62d Pa; Jno Doherty, 2d Lieut 9th Mass; N S Bull, 1st Lieut 61st Pa; Osro Miller, Major 18th Mass; B M Barbour, 2d Lieut 5th Vt: Chas Wheeler, 1st Lieut 10th Mass; D McMicken, Jr, 2d Lieut 5th Pa; J L Smith, 2d Lieut 4th Mich; GMallory, Capt 71st Pa; C S Newtin, Capt 71st Pa; J B Moore, Capt 57th Pa; B R Jenne, Capt, 5th Vt; D F Corbin; Capt, 3d Vt; W B Reynolds, Capt, 6th Vt; P J Smith, Capt, 2d Vt; J R Finnle, Capt, 2d Vt; F L Knight, Capt, 3d N J; W D Wright, 1st Lieut, 5th Vt; L M D Smith, 1st Lieut, 5th Vt; W R Hartshorne, 1st Lieut and Adj't 42 Penn; Aug. Miller, 1st Lieut, 20th Mass; L G McCauley, 1st Lieut, 7th Pa; Jacob Leman, 1st Lieut, 3d Pa; H P Kennedy, 1st Lieut, 2d Pa; M Coste, 2d Lieut, 72d Pa; G E Wood, 2d Lieut, 6th Vt; W J Patterson; 2d Lieut, 62d Pa; Ass't Surgeons Chas Vorhees, Issiah Dewline, M K Hogan, Wm J. Sarvin, and 2d Lieut Thos D Jones, 4th Michigan.
The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Confederate prisoners in Northern prisons. (search)
enced to be hung in July last, and the scaffold upon which he was to be hanged is still standing in Fort McHenry. He was respited by Lincoln two days before the time fixed for the execution. Captain C. is in very delicate health, and unless speedily released will in all probability die from the effects of his close confinement. Lieut. Brinkley, a brother of Capt. Brinkley, of Orange C. H. Dr. J. B. McKenzie, of the 2d Louisiana cavalry. Major Thomas G. Baylor, of Jefferson county, Va. Dr. Patterson, first name not recollected. Col. Powell, of the 5th Texas regiment. Lieut. Daniel informs us that there are some 35 or 40 negroes also in Fort McHenry, all of whom were taken at Gettysburg. He says they profess an undying attachment for the South. Several times Gen. Schenck has offered to release them from the fort if they would take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government and join the Lincoln army. They have peremptorily refused in every instance, and claim that they
The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties among General officers on both Sides during the War. (search)
n, Antietam; P A Hackleman, Corinth; Jas S Jackson, Perryville; W K Terrill, Perryville; Geo D Bayard, Fredericksburg; C F Jackson, Fredericksburg; Joshua W Sill, Stone river; E N Kirk, Stone river; Edmund Kirby, Chancellorsville; Geo Boomer, Vicksburg; Stephen H Weed, Gettysburg; E J Farnsworth, Gettysburg; S K Zook, Gettysburg; Geo C Strong, Morris Island; W H Lytle, Chickamauga. Died.--Maj Gens C F Smith, O M Mitchell, Wm Nelson, E V Sumner. Brig Gens J H Helm, R L McCook, F E Patterson, Thos Welsh, C D Jamison, J B Plummer, Jas Cooper. Resigned.--Maj-Gens E D Morgan, Chas S Hamilton, C M Clay, R J Oglesby. Brig-Gens J W Phelps, C M Thurston, J W Denver, Willis A Gorman, Jas Craig, T T Crittenden, A C Harding, M S Wade, Wm G Campbell, Jas Shields, John Cochrane, Thos F Meagher, Leonard F Ross, C C Dodge. Cashiered.--Maj-Gen Fitzjohn Porter. Dismissed.--Brig-Gen J W Revere. The following is a list of the Confederate Generals killed or died from wou
The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Narrative of Wheeler's Circuit around Rosecrans. (search)
s, of the 1st Kentucky cavalry, was killed. By 12 o'clock on the morning of the 1st of October we have in sight of McMinnville. Forward dashed the Texas Rangers, driving in the enemy's pickets, killing and wounding several. In a few minutes Gen. Wheeler had the town surrounded and demanded its surrender. A half hour passed away and a flag of trace brought the tidings of the surrender of all the forces, consisting of the 4th Tennessee (renegade) regiment, numbering about 560 men. Major Patterson, of Greenville, Tenn., commanding. On the reception of this news by the cavalry a shout rent the air for miles that was deafening, whilst the continual tramp of passing battalions, and the rumbling of artillery carriages, made the scene appear romantic and grand to the citizens of McMinnville, and more so to the astounded Yankees. Immense were the supplies obtained by the surrender — a quantity suffices to supply an army for months. Why this concentration of supplies remains to b
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], The siege of Charleston. (search)
be recognized as those of well known and much esteemed young men of this city — will be found appended to this report. The bodies were brought to Charleston on Saturday night and interred on Sunday, the funeral-ceremonies being attended by a large number of sympathizing friends and citizens. The following are the names of the brave men: Sergt W S Owens, Sergt J A Stevens, privates J L Burrows, F M Burrows, S W Anderson, James Calder, O J Burn, W E Gibson, J W Jones, L S Lee, and W N Patterson. All these were of the Washington Light Infantry, Co A, 25th S C V. In addition, there were private W Martin, 12th Georgia Battalion, and Mr. Matthews, an overseer. The Mercury of Wednesday, says: Fort Sumter was again subjected to a heavy fire on Monday night. Eighty seven rifled shots were fired, of which thirty-six missed; and five mortar shells, all of which fell within. The rubbish still continues to lie in such a manner as to contribute to the defence. Just after da
The Daily Dispatch: December 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Prison life at Point Lookout. (search)
Prison life at Point Lookout. We have had a conversation with Mr. Robert Craddock, late an orderly of the President, and afterwards connected with the detective force in this city, who was a short time ago captured by the Yankees on the Peninsula and taken to Point Lookout, from which place he escaped and arrived safely in this city a few days since. He gives the following particulars of prison life at Point Lookout: The prisoners' camp, under charge of Capt. Patterson, Provost Marshal, is surrounded by a fence most fourteen feet high, with a platform near the top, on the outside, on which the sentinels walk. The guard consists of three regiments of infantry, the 2d, 5th, and 12th New Hampshire, and a squadron of cavalry of the 2d regulars. The enclosure embraces about fifteen acres of ground, and the prisoners are in tents. Three thousand are in the small "A" tents, five to each tent; the rest (say about 6,000) are in Wall & Sibley tents, from 14 to 20 in a tent.
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the Valley — the capture of Yankees in Hardy County. (search)
Affairs in the Valley — the capture of Yankees in Hardy County. We mentioned several days ago the fast that a portion of our cavalry had made some important captures in Hardy county. Our forces who made these captures were under the command of Gens. Fitzhugh Lee and Rosser. The capture was effected some ten miles from Moorefield, on the road leading to Patterson's creek. On Sunday last they came up with a train of some forty wagons, which they succeeded in taking, with their teams, guards, &c. On the same night our forces surprised and captured some fifty Yankees who were quartered in a church in Hardy county. It is said that about 2,000 Yankees were at Front Royal, Warren county, in the early part of last week, moving in the direction of Berryville, Clarke county. This is a movement of the enemy more probably with the design of meeting movements upon the part of our own forces. A portion of our troops in the Valley were recently as low down as Bunker Hill, Berkeley co
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
Heenan, the prize fighter, is thought to be gradually dying so the Northern papers say. He is taking his time at it and not hurrying himself. He never got over that beating by the English prizefighter. George N. Reynolds, of Charleston, S. C. father of Gen Reynolds, of Mo, died at Columbia, S. C, a few days ago. He was a native of Yorktown, Va. Dr. Jno H Patterson, one of the oldest physicians of Lynchburg, Va., died on the 20th inst.
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