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The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
e Committee on Confederate Relations. Agreed to. Mr. McCamant stated that the committee appointed at the last session on the subject of saint having performed their duty, he now offered a resolution that said committee be revived, and authorized to provide for the further increase of the supply of saint and its distribution. Resolutions of Inquiry.--By Mr. James whether any further legislation is necessary to enable the soldiers of Virginia to vote at the election in May next; by Mr. Ryan, into the propriety of repeating the 81st section of the act of the 27th March, 1862, and allowing Sheriffs and Commissioners of the Revenue to receive the same compensation as if said act had not been passed; by Mr. Treadway, that the Committee on Courts of Justice inquire whether any legislation is necessary to protest the citizens of Virginia who have furnished substitutes in the Confederate service from the operations of the recently published order of Adjutant-General Richardson-agreed
The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties in the late battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
— Killed: Private F Carroll. Wounded: Lt C H Calhoun, died since; Sgt W H Wayland, Corp'l G A Bailey, Privates J A Atkins, W D Belley, J W Hodges, E Johns, A Rondabush, J H Rodgers, J Spitler, J W Stover J Swink, A G L Vantear, Missing: Sgt W F Balley, Privates D M Balley, R Carroll. Co G — Killed: Lt W H Green Wounded: Lt L B Doyle, Sgts W L Thompson, W H H May. Privates W H Beach, C Donsho, J B Oibson. W S Hampton, J Landls, J McCanley, J McComb, J Weaver, J A Trainer. Co I — Killed: Color Sgt J W Stillzer. Wounded: Privates A Wilkerson, Jas Shumake, Jas Strumake, H Wise, T Adams, W Wiele. Co L — Killed: W Martin. Wounded: Lt J N Ryan, Corp'l A C Fry Privates C W Cooper, Jno Thompson W Earnes, J M Ralees, J Day. Co H — Wounded: Sgt G W Gordon, Corporal J Heiner, Privates — Katt, J Carpenter, W Lutham,--Limcrick,--Lucas,--Coffinan,--Fullor,--Shierly,--Lotts. Co K — Wounded; Privates — Swartz,--Huffe, J S swartzle, G Swartzle. R K Fisher, Act
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], The "official" report of McClellan (search)
s. W Collins, C, 17th Miss. J Pavy, H, 30th Va. Conrad Fleasing, K, 13th La. W. Tippan, 1st Ga. W Ponyman, 1st Ga. W Henny, B, 6th La. W S Pomdexter, McMullen 2d Bal Heavy Art. G Lewis, Cropper's Art. A Gardner, Cropper's Art. M Shaw, A, 12th Ala. J R Woodward, Sands's Battery. R Alley, Johnson's Battery. Samuel Burns, B, Marine Corps. E Ellinger, E, 10th Va Cav. J H Abbott, B, Morris's Art. C Rose, F, 10th La. D Tracy, F, 1st Ga. T Murphy, F, 1st Ga. J Ryan, H, 8th Ala. T D Ackeman, Capt Duke's Texas Vol. M Murphy, Capt Duke's Texas Vol. Sergt M Maghan, Capt Duke's Texas Vol. M McCloskey, G. 8th Ala. J Othiel, Capt Ritter's Bar. J Usean, D, 6th La. J Hogan, 3d Md Art. J Caliahan, D, 14th Ala. C Oaks, Washington Art. W H Howell, H, 2d Ga. W Collins, I. 4th La. S B Harston, F, 21st Ga. J J Driscoll, C, 2d Va Cav. P White, Hamilton Bat. M Sullivan, Morton's Art. W Payton, E, 11th Va. R Copland, Hamilton's Bat. G
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], The victory at Charleston. (search)
were very heavy. His killed and wounded must have been at least 1,500. The number of his dead left on the field and buried by us yesterday exceeded 600. Two hundred and thirty one of their wounded were in the city last night, including several negroes. Our own losses were comparatively light. It is estimated that our killed and wounded will not exceed 100. Among these, however, were some valuable officers, such as Lieut.-Col. Simkins and Capt. Taham, of the let S. C. infantry, and Capt. Ryan, of the Charleston Battalion, killed, and Major Ramsay, of the Charleston Battalion, severely wounded. Colonel Shaw, of Boston, who commanded the 54th Massachusetts (negro) regiment was killed on our parapet. The Lieutenant Colonel of the fame regiment surrendered his sword to Colonel Gaillard. The Major and one of the Captains were also killed. Another Lieutenant Colonel was killed just as he had mounted a bastion. Colonel H. S. Putnam, of the 7th New Hampshire, (acting as Brigad
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], 500 dollars reward. (search)
Permitting a nuisance. --A fine of $5 was imposed upon Thomas Bryan, for allowing a nuisance to remain on his lot on 22d street for several days after being directed to have it removed. Officer Seal stated to the Mayor yesterday that the cause of complaint had been removed by some negroes living on Ryan's premises, but that he (E.) had refused to hear any portion of the expense.
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], Female Physicians in England. (search)
e missing bags were resurrected, acknowledged that there were others about the promises, but that they had been brought there by soldiers. Taylor was a guard at the depot on the night the corn was stolen, and being found in Bridget's house, in his nightclothes, on the night when the search warrant was executed, he was taken under arrest as a person suspected of having something to do with the robbery — He is a member of Capt. Whittington's artillery, but was originally a Yankee deserter.--Mrs. Ryan was remanded to jail in default of security for her appearance for further examination before the Hustings Court. Taylor was committed for want of security to keep the peace and be of good behavior. A charge was preferred against Dennia O'Kieffe of threatening to assault and beat Mary Preston; but there being no evidence to sustain the allegation, he was dismissed. Sarah, Abbey, Lizzie, and Charlotte, slaves of Mrs. Louisa Allen, were each whipped for harboring Ella, a runaway,
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
Cage Items. --Officer Granger arrested yesterday Ned, slave of Edgar Archer, charged with stealing one glass jar of cakes from the window of Mrs. Ryan, near the Danville depot Robert Ovan, a soldier, charged with being drunk and exposing his person in the street, was arrested by officer Seal. They were locked up in the cage till this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Army of Tennessee. (search)
nt up to a point near Fort Sumter to cover the boats. She came to an anchor, and the regular watches were stationed as usual at their respective places. Nothing unusual occurred until the Patapsco swung to an ebb tide, at about 2 o'clock this morning, when she passed over a torpedo, exploded it, and went to the bottom like a piece of lead, carrying down with her several officers and about sixty men. Five officers, Lieutenant-Commander Quackenbush, Lieutenant Sampson, executive officer; Engineer Ryan and another engineer, and about twenty men on watch, were saved. Ensign Johnson, son of the fleet surgeon, was lost; the paymaster, surgeon, two watch officers and the balance of the engineers were lost. The extradition case in Canada. A dispatch from Toronto says: The course taken in regard to Burleigh is his recommittal to prison. The court informs the Governor General of the decision, His Excellency alone being able to order the extradition of the prisoner. Before th
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