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The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Sharpshooters. (search)
Wanted-- A Substitutes For the war. A liberal price will be paid. Apply to E. F. Ragland & Cor. 3d and Marsh mh 29--2w*
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], the battle in the Southwest. (search)
sts, the brigade was ordered down on its face to protect it from the flying shell and grape for an hour and a half the contest lasted, while the body of the division was still delayed, waiting for Sherman. By ten o'clock Sherman's right, under Col. Marsh, came up. He started to move across the fields. The storm of musketry and grape was too much for him, and he fell back in good order again he started on the double and gained, the woods. The Louisiana battery was burned, Marsh's position leftMarsh's position left. It subject to fire in ..front and then fled. The other repel batteries at once did the same and Wallace's division, up in an instant, now that a master move had swept the board, pushed forward. Before them were broad fallow fields, then a woody little ravine, then cornfields then woods. The left brigade was forward. It crossed the fallow fields, under ordinary fire, then gained the ravine, and was rushing across the cornfields, when the same Louisiana steel rifled guns opened o
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
any I, Captain Garvin--Killed: Privates J T Lawson, J G Masingaw. Wounded a Serg't W E M Richardson, slightly; Corp'ls W J King, D H Templeton, S M Neal, severely; privates Berry Blackwell, J B Cantrell, J R Crane, Rucker Mauldin, Daniel Mills T Roper, G F Williams, P E A Williams, R S Medlin, slightly; private W J M Ferguson, severely; privates W G Smith, W A McDow, seriously; private J W. Giltrap, mortally. Company K, Captain Evins--Killed: Corp'l Jas A Moon; privates Geo N Hughston, Marsh T Beyson. Wounded: Capt Evice, severely in left arm; Lieut Jno W White, severely in left wrist; Serg't W T Miller, in foot; privates G J Bulman, in thigh; Elias Gentry, severely in shoulder; W H Gray wounded and missing; W. D Hamett, in hand; S W Haynes, dangerously in side; J D Hensly in hand; Elisha Hughston, leg broken; Thomas Hughston, flesh wound in thigh; W. P Hughston, slightly in foot; J C Hawkins, in hand; James P Lockwood, slight contusion on arm; S. W. Miller, flesh, in thigh; J
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
lled: J S Ross, J M Hall, W A Barnett.--Wounded: Capt Ward, S D Robertson, J N Adam, J T Botum. H. D Bishop, Ro Elliott, Chas Hatm, J H McGebee, R W Terry, J F Williams, J W Davis, J A Albritton, S R Slann, L C Balch, J L Casey, A Hay, J N Lowe, V A Simmons, Robt Young, A J Turrentine, D M Murray. Company G, "Natchez Fencibles," Capt T A Wilson, commanding — Killed: 3d Lieut A L Butts; Privates T J Carter, J L Collier, D Mulvehill, G Mullen. Wounded: Thos Bradley, S House, M Higgins, C Marsh, T S Redd, Geo Underwood, Wm Conner, M Haley, T J V Lieaud, Thos Powell, W H Hite, 1st Lieut T Q Munce, Corp'l W H H Wilson, Corpl Ed Scadamore. Missing: George Mariner. Company H, "Charile Clarke Rifles," Capt R R Applewhite — Killed: Lieut D F McComick; Privates A J Davis, B F Headwick, Paron Glover. Wounded: E Douglas, W W Newsom; John Turner, Dennis Brown, Samuel King, R B Thidford Corpl Applewhite, B Robertson, L Q Fairman, F Krauss, H Eweing, Frank McQueen. Company I, "Dura
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
throw the Stars and Stripes to the breeze on the advent of the first Yankee soldier. All public property has been removed. The banks have sent away their funds and established their institutions elsewhere. The jail is being torn down to prevent its being used as a place of imprisonment to Southern citizens, and the full rigor of martial law is exercised over the city. Billiard and bar-rooms have been , and houses of ill-fame can only be visited by mesite of a pass forsake Provost Marsh at or his assistants — a document which frequently finds its way into the bend of eager applicants. There are no soldiers here — plenty who ought to be, and now and then an officer is visible on the street. Goods of all kinds commend treble prices, and though Confederate money is not absolutely refused, the speculative merchants, "have no change," so that large bills are made comparatively valueless. The Mississippians are intent on their defence of Vicksburg, and the gallant little to
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
eys commanding.--Killed: Corp T M Ranson. Wounded: Jas H Knight, Jno L Penny, W B Sills, Samuel Cillford, A Viller, D C Knowles, D H Deer Twelth Company, Captain W Parkhill.--Killed: Captain W Parkhill. Wounded: Corp R M Horn, Corp R D Sturgess, Wm Clair, Jno Dobson, Albert Paine, M Dillan. Killed8 Wounded54 Total62 Thos. M. Palmer. Surgeon 2d Florida Vols. Moore Hospital, June 28th and 29th, Wm R Brown, 1st N C; C A Gregory, 12th N C. J Cave, 1st N C; A T Marsh, 22d N C; W B Hollingsworth, Ro Shipp, Wm T Sutton, 38th N C; M Bill, 1st N C; j W Porter, 38th Ga, (dead;) A 8 Hair, 38th N C; (dead;) Chas Marshmont, 44th Ga; M D Pitts, 19th Ga, (dead;) Tim Wheeler, 24th N C; G Osborn, 26th N C; J D Taylor, 2d Miss Battalion; H B Thompson, 12th Miss; T L Hatchett, 44th Ga; B F Parker, 24th N C; D R Foster, 24th N C; J H Russell, 12th N C; J O C Burlow, 26th N C; W M Carter, 38th N C; J P Bradshaw, 13th N C; M Rush, 34th N C; Wm Kennedy, Moody's Lousiana
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties. (search)
ded, and missing in the recent battles near this city: List of the killed and wounded of the 40th Va. Regiment, in the battles of Jane 26th and 27th. Lieut. Col W. W. Walker, wounded in leg and arm. Adjutant W A Brockenbrough. Serg't Major Samuel Leader. Company A.--Killed: Serg't Henry Bunn, priv't Latham. Wounded: Lt Henry Harding, Serg't Jas Hall, Corpl J B Williams, privates Jos Dodson, Wm H McGaiggan, John Hockaday, N O Luck, R Corsey. Wm T Hart, W J Stekes, H Marsh. Company B.--Killed: J O Kennan. Wounded: Capt A J Sydnor. in leg; Lieut E Brockenbrough, in leg arm; Lieut Thos Jones, slightly in head; O S T D Ficklin, Corpl R L Reynolds, Jos P Mitchell, severely; J Mealy, Ro Hall, flesh wound; John G Leland, S Rockwell, R H Coleman, H M Dudley, W H Merrig. Company C.--Killed: Serg't R Eo wen, privates L M Sebrec, Samuel Bell, N C Barton, W Greenwood, G Moon. Wounded: Capt T E Betts, Lieut C E Redman, privates Ellughes, J Hayes, W T Hall, A W
The Daily Dispatch: September 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
these boxes were placed some 3,100 slips of card, each having a number printed on it from number one up. These numbers Mr. Stillman proceeded to say had been carefully examined by the Board of Selectmen. Mr. Europ being over age, no members of his family being to be drafted, and other-wise disinterested, was chosen to draw the numbers from the box. The enrollment lists upon which the names of those liable to draft was arranged alphabetically, and numbered from No. 1 up, were in charge of Mr. Marsh, clerk for the selectmen.-- Enson was blindfolded and the draft proceeded. East Hartford, on Wednesday morning, wanted nine men to fill her quota. The citizens took hold of the matter in earnest, and before night the fall quota was raised and a draft avoided. Wethers field, also, by persistent effort, and a liberal supply of cash, completed her quotes. Rocky Hill also raised her full quota of men. At Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden, and a number of places, there was no draft, a
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
amongst them. It is somewhat singular that the rebel batteries did not return the fire of our guns. Up to the present time they have not opened in response. About 10 o'clock the engineers were formed for a third attempt to construct the bridge. The 8th Connecticut, under Col. Ward, was lying at this time near the river bank, in support of one of our batteries. After the previous ineffectual attempts on the part of the engineers to cross, a party of 80 men from the regiment under Capt. Marsh volunteered to assist in this new endeavor to finish laying the bridge, and once more the column with this reinforcement started down to the river. Under the direction of Gen. Woodbury they seized the planks and carried out some dozen to the end of the string of boats, placed a part of them, and were then compelled to retire under a very galling fire from the rebel sharpshooters who were ensconced securely in rifle pits below the range of the artillery, and within 15 or 20 feet of th
The Daily Dispatch: May 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], The raid (Federal) (search)
Yankee prisoners. --A number of Abolitionists were brought to the Libby prison yesterday. Included in the number was 1st Lieut. G. A. March, co D, 12th Illinois, and 13th privates of the same regiment, part of the marauders who recently went on a raid around this city, who were captured at Tunstall's Station, on the York River Railroad, Monday morning. Marsh and two of his men were wounded in the affray which resulted in their capture, and on their arrival here were sent to the hospital for medical treatment. Eight deserters from the Yankee army were also brought to the Libby prison yesterday. They had come into the lines of our army in various places, principally in North Carolina. The flag of truce carried off 553 prisoners yesterday, including 249 officers and 303 non commissioned officers and privates. Also, J. H. Veeberg, a travelling correspondent of the New York Herald
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