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The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Gen, Lee's Army. (search)
g: Killed — Serg't A C. Edwards; privates Wm. McRae and Moses W. Dailey, Wounded--Privates Carter Enbank and John Brumfield. In the 28th Virginia the following are a portion of the losses: Col. R. C. Allen and Maj N. C. Wilson, killed, Captains H. Nelson and Spessard, wounded, Capt McCarty, missing; Lieuts Spangler, missing; Waldron, Holland, Repass, and Grayhill, killed; Wildman, wounded and a prisoner. Casualties in the 8th Ga., regiment. Killed--Capts Ballard and Yarborough; Lieuts Bliss, Echols, and Gillam. Wounded--Col. Towers, Maj. Dawson, (severely;) Capts Hall, Butler, Malone, Young, and Bolling; Lieuts Dwinell' Branch, Hopkins, Freeman, Huntington, Harper, Wade, Fields, Brantley, Hutchins, Farrow, Williamson, Dukes, Heard, Reid, and McClusky. Missing--Lt. Bridges. 11th Ga.--Killed--Capts Stokes and Nunnaliy. Wounded--Col. Little and Capt Wood, severely. 9th Ga.--Killed--Lt. Col. Mounger. Wounded--Maj. Jones and Capt. Cleghorn. 20th Ga.--Killed--Co
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The raid into Southwestern Virginia--depredations of the enemy. (search)
conditions. Therefore be it. Resolved, That the President be requested to appoint three commissioners, who shall be empowered to open negotiations with the authorities at Richmond, to the end that this bloody, destructive, and inhuman war shall cease, and the Union be restored upon terms of equity, fraternity, and equality under the Constitution. The following are the members who voted against laying them on the table: Messrs. James C. Allen, Wm. J. Allen, Anconn, N Baldwin, Bliss, Brooks, Chandler, Clay, Col. Edgerton, Eldridge, English, Fink, Grider, Barding, Harrington. Harris, (Md.,) Harris, (Ill,) Herrick, Holmes, Johnson, (Ohio,) Kernan, Kinu, Knapp, Law, Lazear, LeBlond, Long, Mallery, Marcy, McDowell, McKenncy, Miller, (Penn,) Morris, (Ohio,) Morrison, Nelson, Noble, Odell, O'Nell'., (Ohio,) Pendleton, Robinson, Rollina, (Mo.,) Ross, Scott, Stebbins, Steels, (N. Y.,) Stuart, Sweat, Vorhees, Wadsworth, Chilton N. White, Joseph W. White, Winfield, and Fernando
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
esolution on the table. Not carried. Mr. Washburne's resolution to expel Mr. Harris was not adopted — yeas 81, nays 58--a two-thirds vote being necessary for that purpose. Mr. Schenck, (Ohio,) then offered a resolution declaring Mr Harris to be an unworthy member, and is hereby censured. Mr Eldridge, (Tenn,) moved to lay the resolution on the table. Not agreed to — yeas 23, nays 80. The resolution of censure against Mr Harris was passed by a vote of 93 against 18. Mr. Bliss (Dem., Ohio) expressed the hope that the House would consider the resolution with deliberation and in cool blood. He thought the mover of the resolution had not sufficiently reflected on the import of the language for which it was proposed to expel his colleague. He did not understand that his colleague had expressed a desire for the success of the Confederate cause over the armies of the United States. He did not understand and his colleague to express any want of sympathy for the succ
The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ld all the territory they retained before Hood started on his luckless and ill-starred campaign. The army is now in superb condition, confident, reliant, and emboldened by repeated successes, and will, before a great while, inaugurate an aggressive campaign that will make sure and speedy work of rebellion in the Southwest. The slavery abolition in Congress. The bill for abolishing slavery is still up in the Yankee House. The following is a part of the discussion on Saturday: Mr. Bliss, of Ohio, (Democrat) spoke of the implied and unconstitutionality of amending the Constitution in the manner designed. Changes, he contended, could be made only on the basis of compromise. The subjugation of the South and away over it could be accomplished by no other means than by a standing army, and, in his opinion, we could not afford the blood and treasure which would be required for that purpose. Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, (Democrat) said that there was not power in the Govern
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