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The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
. 24 Hillsworth HPriv14H24 Higgins F GPriv61K24 Hall B FSergt43A24 Henderson D JPriv35A24 Hobbe Wm HSergt31H24 Hedgepath J TPriv31AHo Grove Hardy T WPriv30BStuart Hanser HPriv11IStuart Holder H HPriv2FStuart Howard J MPriv49FChimboNo. 1 Horaback HPriv43KChimboNo. 3 Hood W LPriv30KChimbo3 Hudgins W JPriv51HChimboNo. 4 Stuart Holder H HPriv2FStuart Howard J MPriv49FChimboNo. 1 Horaback HPriv43KChimboNo. 3 Hood W LPriv30KChimbo3 Hudgins W JPriv51HChimboNo. 4 Hunter WPriv18DChimbo4 Hopkins PPriv1 cvCChimbo4 Hudson JPriv61IChimbo4 Hufts M NPriv65HChimbo4 Hicks APriv35BChimbo4 Hicks J DPriv43GChimboNo. 5 Hasaw Z TPriv25IChimbo5 to be [Continues.] HPriv2FStuart Howard J MPriv49FChimboNo. 1 Horaback HPriv43KChimboNo. 3 Hood W LPriv30KChimbo3 Hudgins W JPriv51HChimboNo. 4 Hunter WPriv18DChimbo4 Hopkins PPriv1 cvCChimbo4 Hudson JPriv61IChimbo4 Hufts M NPriv65HChimbo4 Hicks APriv35BChimbo4 Hicks J DPriv43GChimboNo. 5 Hasaw Z TPriv25IChimbo5 to be [Continues.]
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Sergt57ENo Grove Penul. SSergt46ENo Grove Patterson. J. ALieut14GStuart Palmer. GPriv8KStuart Petre M. MPriv7BStuart Pierce. E. GPriv35Stuart Petre M. MPriv7BStuart Pierce. E. GPriv35CChimboNo. 2 Price. PPriv22GChimboNo. 3 Price. N.Sergt1cvAChimbo3 Pace. WPriv33AChimboNo. 4 Patterson. J. SPriv7CChimbo4 Paddy. W. PPriStuart Pierce. E. GPriv35CChimboNo. 2 Price. PPriv22GChimboNo. 3 Price. N.Sergt1cvAChimbo3 Pace. WPriv33AChimboNo. 4 Patterson. J. SPriv7CChimbo4 Paddy. W. PPriv57EChimbo4 Painter. E. MPriv6CChimboNo. 5 Platt. CPriv33CChimbo5 Parker. J. TPriv33EChimbo5 Queen. LPrivPayne's art'yWinderNo. 4 Rary. G. WPriv34GNo Grove Robinson. J. NPriv24MGrove Renan. E. MPriv21DStuart Rhyns. R. HPriv4HStuart Randolph. BPriv16CStuart Ramses. T. JPrStuart Randolph. BPriv16CStuart Ramses. T. JPriv11GStuart Ross. J. YPriv4FChimb'sNo. 1 Royal. APriv2EChimb'sNo. 2 Richardson. JPriv2 batFChimb'sNo. 3 Ruffin. J. DPriv61FChimb's3 RagStuart Ramses. T. JPriv11GStuart Ross. J. YPriv4FChimb'sNo. 1 Royal. APriv2EChimb'sNo. 2 Richardson. JPriv2 batFChimb'sNo. 3 Ruffin. J. DPriv61FChimb's3 Ragers. C. IPriv43AChimb's3 Stuart Ross. J. YPriv4FChimb'sNo. 1 Royal. APriv2EChimb'sNo. 2 Richardson. JPriv2 batFChimb'sNo. 3 Ruffin. J. DPriv61FChimb's3 Ragers. C. IPriv43AChimb's3
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
mith T. H.Priv31CRcc'vg & W'side Spivey L. T.Sergt51FH Grove Stearns N.Priv47FStuart Ston J. G.Priv49HChimb'ono. 2 Sapp Jno.Priv45DChimb'ono. 2 Swindell L. L.PriFJackson Taspumen J. E.Priv28KJackson Turner R.Priv31ENegrove Tarrall BPriv7EStuart Talbet E. A.Priv26IChimb'sno. 3 Troxley G. R.Priv5IChimb'sno. 4 Temple L. B. Willis T. J.Priv56MMo Grove Whitted A. W.Capt55GMo Grove Werkman W. J.Serg44GStuart Williams A. P.Priv55FStuart Williams W.Priv55CChimb'ono. 1 Walser R.Priv57BCStuart Williams W.Priv55CChimb'ono. 1 Walser R.Priv57BChimb'ono. 2 Whitty Jas.Capt31KChimb'ono. 3 Wells M. E.Corpl43EChimb'ono. 3 Warren D. S.Priv52FChimb'ono. 3 Whitsburst W. D.Priv41KChimb'ono. 3 Weed D. W.Priv3RChinderno. 5 Yost P.Priv5GWinderno. 7 Youre R.Priv5HWinderno. 7 Yates T.Priv52HStuart. the above List, carefully prepared, is published for the information of 4, Winder, Chimborazo, Jackson, Howards Grove. St Francis de Sales, Stuart, Officers in private quarters, Receiving and Wayside, Surg'rs in Charge.
The Daily Dispatch: October 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Returned officers by flag of truth. (search)
nd Mississippi; C. G. Campbell, Fifth Kentucky cavalry; J. C. Eathelberger, Ninth Florida; H. C. Ellas, Ward's Tennessee regiment; R. M. Moore, Twenty- seventh Virginia; S. B. Shelton, Twenty-sixth Virginia: H. G. Turner, Twenty-third North Carolina. First Lieutenants.--J. D. Brown, Thirty-seventh North Carolina; M. D. Hoon, Fifty-seventh Virginia; F. A. Barnard, Seventh Georgia cavalry; W. L. J. Cerley, Twenty-fifth Virginia; J. J. Doughty, Twelfth Georgia; J. G. Davis, Sixth Louisiana; R. Dailly, Thirty-fifth Georgia; H. H. Goff, Seventh Star Mississippi Battery; T. F. Newell, Forty-fifth Georgia; H. Puissan, Tenth Louisiana; L. Gouvant, Confederate States Navy; E. P. C. Lewis, Chambliss's Staff; James W. Thomas, Twentieth Tennessee. Second Lieutenants.--P. H. Fitzgerald, Third Virginia cavalry; G. M. Manning, Phillips's Georgia Legion. Surgeons.--J. J. Forbes, Second Kentucky cavalry; H. B. Haynie, Ninth Tennessee; Assistant Surgeon A. B. De Loach, Stuart's cavalry.
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate leaders. (search)
k and small iron-grey moustache, he might pass for a hero of the Crimes. A fine, thoughtful head is his, and there is no lack of firmness and decision in the thin, compressed lips, half hidden by the small iron-grey moustache aforesaid. General Stuart is another whose nationality is to be read in his features. Unmistakably Scotch, with a bold, laughing blue eye, a tawny board, and the length of feature peculiar to the North, he looks like some gallant cavalier who followed the young Prete. The illusion is assisted by his slouch hat and black plume. This picture is one of the most telling of the group, marked by considerable vigor and character. But, undoubtedly, the best is that of Stonewall Jackson. If we see the cavalier in Stuart, in Jackson we almost expect to find the brown beard time had dealt more gently with the great captain than we were led to suppose) earring crisply over the steel gorget and buff coat of the Puritan. He seems like a modern Hampden (in fact, ther
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
o prevent pursuit. The forces of General Breckinridge having been withdrawn to reinforce General Lee, the Valley was left comparatively unprotected, except by the small force under General Jones. An enormous body of cavalry, numbering at least twenty thousand, under Sheridan, while Lee was still facing Grant in Spotsylvania, passed around his army, and, after committing unheard of devastation in the intermediate counties, appeared in the neighborhood of Richmond. Here they were met by General Stuart, who, in the battle that ensued, lost his life. The Department forces and the local troops, under the command of Colonel Curtis Lee, displayed, on this occasion, a most commendable alertness and gallantry. In the meantime, Siegel had been removed in the Valley, and Hunter appointed to succeed him. Finding the Valley open, this officer advanced in the direction of Staunton, it being his object to capture Lynchburg, and thus perform a part in the grand operations by which Grant hoped to
The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Eloquent extract. (search)
a shore and without a bottom, and is as inseparable as that which separated Dives from Lazarus. The mute objects of nature; our desecrated churches and altars; our sweet valleys, drenched in blood and charred by fire, forbid it. The dead would cry out against it from their gory beds. The blood of my own sons, yet unavenged, cries to Heaven from the ground for vengeance. The thousands who are resting red in their graves would awake and utter their solemn protest.--Stonewall Jackson, Polk, Stuart, Rhodes, Morgan, Preston, Smith, and thousands over whose remains a monument to the unknown dead shall be raised, are speaking in tones of thunder against it; and can it be the living only will be dumb? Sir, those who have died in this war are not dead to us. "'E'en in their ashes live their wonted fires.' "They are, in the light of their example, more valuable than the living.--Their spirits walk abroad and stir the hearts of living men to do or die in the cause of liberty. We
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
The army was, therefore, ordered to retire at the same time to that line, to secure our bridges. The cavalry crossed the Chattahoochee — Wheeler observing it for some twenty miles above, and Jackson as far below. The enemy advanced, as usual, covered by entrenchments. Skirmishing continued until the 9th. Our infantry and artillery were brought to the southeast side of the river that night, because two Federal corps had crossed it above Powers's ferry on the 8th and intrenched. Lieutenant-General Stuart took command of the corps on the 7th. The character of Peachtree creek and the numerous fords in the Chattahoochee above its inouth prevented my attempting to defend that part of the river. The broad and muddy channel of the creek would have separated the two parts of the army. It and the river below its mouth were, therefore, taken as our line. A position on the high ground south of the creek was selected for the army, from which to attack the enemy while crossing. The en
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