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The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Ice (search)
Sunstroke. --Private Winston, of the Lynchburg Campbell Artillery, stationed near Battery No. 8, was prostrated yesterday by a sunstroke, which was of such severity as to induce the belief that he could not survive. He was brought to the residence of Mr. A. B. Wells, on Franklin street, where Dr. John Dove was doing all in his power to alleviate his sufferings.
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrivals from Kentucky. (search)
ockets of the time-piece, which he afterwards sold to Mr. Wm. Delaware, of S. C., for a trifling consideration. Dobson, though young, is an old offender, and was held for trial for grand larceny. Cunningham, the witness, was also committed for complicity, the Head of Police knowing from experience that the enterprising lads always hunted in couples.--Sarah Jane Melton, arrested on Saturday "for stealing" some articles of personal property from C. B. Williams valued at $30, was acquitted.--Winston and two other negroes suspected of knowing who killed Mrs Schriver, were committed for another hearing.--Antonio Sulice, a foreign-looking nigger, arrested for getting drunk and lying down on Main street, was arraigned; but proving to be in the employment of a Southern officer, and promising to stay in camp, was let loose.--Jas slave of J. E. Taylor, arrested as a runaway by officer Baptist, was committed.--Robert Shelton, slave of Henry Cox. and Mary. slave of Walter Leak, were ordered a
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrival of exchanged Confederate prisoners. (search)
urg. Second Lieut J K Dekron, 12th Georgia regiment--Front Royal. Second Lieut G B Samuel, 30th Virginia regiment--Front Royal. Lieut. Col J O Long, 22d North Carolina regiment--Seven Pines. Second Lieut W T Anderson, 5th North Carolina regiment--Williamsburg. Second Lieut C C Burks, 4th Virginia regiment--Keras-own. Col Edward C Cook, 32d Tennessee regiment--Fort Donelson. Lieut-Col M B Carter, 20th Tennessee regiment--Fishing Creek. Lieut-Col Thos F Winston, 53d Tennessee regiment--Fort Donelson. Capt Joseph L McAleer, 2d Maryland regiment--Back River. Capt John L Pitman, 33d Virginia regiment--Kernstown. First Lieut J T James, 11th Virginia regiment--Williamsburg. Second Lieut Wm Wade, 4th Virginia regiment--Kernstown. Captain H R Morrison, 4th Virginia regiment--Kernstown. First Lieut J T Boyd, 4th Virginia regiment--Kernstown. Second Lieut G W Veitch, 6th Virginia regiment--Front Royal. First Lieut S C
The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], McClellan at Fredericksburg. (search)
rnished us by those who have accurate sources of information, and may be regarded as correct: Thirteenth regiment. Staff--Adj't Festus Cowherd, wounded in leg. Company A, Capt Cullen--Wounded: Capt Geo Cullen, in thigh and shoulder; Serg't James Moore, calf of leg; Robt Downer, slightly; Lancelot Burns, calf of leg, badly; Thos Austin, slightly. Company C, Captain Goodman--Wounded: J M Harper, slightly; J Robt Calvin, in hand; J H Cook, in breast, slight. Company D, Capt Winston--Wounded: Wm Grymes, in ankle; J L Nuckols, slight, in bowels; Simeon Schacht, calf of leg, slight; J F Dickinson, in leg, slight; Jas Seay, in leg, slight; Lewis Napper, slight. Company E, Capt Brooke--Killed: Lieutenant Luckett, Lt Humphries. Wounded: Sergt Sisson, severely; Thos Field, slightly; R H McConky, slightly. Company F, Capt Eheart--Wounded: Captain Eheart, thigh, badly; Sergt Fitzhurgh, slightly; Jas Lee, in jaw, slightly; A Wayland, in side and arm; A W Thompson,
The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings in the Courts. (search)
d to be fined for an offence that he did not do himself. The case of Thomas Groghan, for selling ardent spirits in a tenement in Hughes's row without license, was continued to the 28th, and Groghan committed to jail in default of bail. Winston, slave of John Thacker, Jr., and James H. Byrd, a free negro, arrested Friday night for variegating the performances at Metropolitan Hall by a free fight in the gallery, were arraigned, and it appearing that Winston initiated the disturbance, heWinston initiated the disturbance, he was ordered to be whipped. James Hogan, charged with aiding a man to escape from Hughes's row who had robbed Abner Dorliff of $75, was sent to jail until next Tuesday for examination. Hogan practiced the old game of commencing a fight when the robbery was announced and the thief had been seized by Dorliff. Tom, slave of John Reynolds, and Henry, slave of Eliza Jones, were both committed for going at large. John Carty, arrested by the police Friday evening as a deserter and susp
The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
37th N C, left arm and breast. Losses in Richmond companies. Losses of the Letcher Artillery, commanded by Capt. Greenles Davidson, in the battle before Fredericksburg, on Saturday, the 13th inst.: Lieut. Thos. A. Brander, of Richmond, slightly wounded in side. Seriously wounded--Privates John Shea, of Richmond, both feet amputated; James Wilson, of Richmond, in leg; S. W. Coles, of Brunswick county, in arm, and F. Smith, of Richmond, in leg. Slightly wounded — Corp'l Winston, of Manchester, in foot; and privates James Heinenger, of Richmond, in hip; Opie Staite, of Richmond, in foot; Frank Bernard, of Richmond, in side; John A. Estes, of Madison county, in arm; Frank Delaney, of Richmond, in hand; Michael Mannin, of Richmond, in head; M. Douglass, of Richmond, in leg, and Jno. Morrissey, of Richmond, in arm. Sixteen of the horses attached to the battery were killed or disabled. During the action Capt. Davidson had command of a battalion of seven rifle
The Daily Dispatch: April 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Programmme against Vicksburg — how Grant was sent back. (search)
the people of Hanover. --On Tuesday the people of Hanover met at their Court house to take measures to respond to the recent appeal of the President and the plan of the Secretary of War, by organizing committees to ascents in what supplies can be obtained for the use of the army. The following gentlemen were appointed to visit the citizens for the object stated; District No. 1 --Albert D Wicker, Dr Wm F Gatner. District No. 2--John H Tallaferro, Dr G W Pollard. District No. 3--Edm'd Winston, Dr F G Taylor. District No. 4--Wm H Campbell John Ellett. District No. 5--Geo W Doswell, Walter C Shelton. District No. 6--Dr Thompson, Col E Fontaine. Resolutions, offered by Col Fontaine, were adopted, condemning the spirit of extortion now so prevalent; favoring the support of the army in the field by all possible mean; appealing to the people to call the Government such amounts of corn wheat, oats, flour, bacon, beef, hay, fodder, shucks, or straw, as they can spare, no matter how s
The Daily Dispatch: May 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], The great victory. (search)
been given in detail. From Ashland they pushed on towards the Central Railroad, and, arriving there Sunday night, burnt the depot buildings, all the Government wagons, tents, &c, and stole all the mules and horses they could lay their hands on, and staid all night near the scene of their depredations. In the morning they proceeded in the direction of the York River Railroad, pursuing the line of the Pamunkey, which they did not attempt to cross. Arriving near Tenstall's, they were charged on by Wire's troops, and after making some show of fight retreated with their, booty. During the firing Cross and Wingfield succeeded in making their escape, but Patman's horse being shot he wandered about in the woods until accosted by our troops, when be was sent prisoner to Richmond. Davis's cavalry were said to have been led by a negro fellow owned by Mr. Winston, Clerk of Hanover county. Though nine companies were represented, and it was called a regiment, there were only 350 men in it.
The Daily Dispatch: May 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], What will they do? (search)
old 5 feet 9 or 10 inches in height, of good size, black, with thick lips, and has a crooked leg — the knee joint bent inwards. He was hired for several years past by Mr. N C Lipscomb, as an Cutler in his livery stable, in Richmond, where he is most probably larking. He was recently engaged in working on the fortifications near West Point, on the York River Railroad, and had the skin mashed off of one or two of his fingers which were tied up when he left. He may be endeavoring to make his way to the enemy's lines, in the vicinity of West Point, or may have gone to the army near Fredericksburg, with a view of getting employment as a groom or cook.--He was dressed in ordinary working clothes, and wore a cap. If apprehended beyond the limits of the city of Richmond or county of Henrico, and confined so that I can get him, a reward of $50 will be paid, if taken within the above limits and delivered to me at the office of the E, F & P R E Co. $25 will be paid. J B Winston my 15--ts
The Daily Dispatch: May 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Sentenced to be hung (search)
23 years old 5 feet 9 or 10 inches in height of good age, black, with thick lips, and has a crocked leg — the knee joint bent inwards. He was hired for several years past by Mr. R C Lipecombs, as an order in his livery liable in Richmond where he is most probably lurking. He was recently engaged in working on the fortification near West Point, on the York River Railroad, and had the skin mashed off of one or two of his floggers which were tied up when he left. He may be endeavoring to make his way to the enemy's in the vicinity of West Point, or may have gone to the army near Fredericksburg, with a view of getting employment as a groom or cook.--He was dressed in ordinary working clothes and wore a cap. If apprehended beyond the limited of the city of Richmond or county of Henrico and confined so that I can get him, a reward of $30 will be paid; if taken within the above limits and delivered to me at the office of the K, Y & P R K. Co. $25 will be paid. J B Winston. my 15--ts
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