Your search returned 84 results in 43 document sections:

1 2 3 4 5
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], $50 reward. (search)
The New Mormon Complication.[from the New York post, April 30th.] Brigham Young has just been insugurated as Governor of the new State of De et, and Mr. Ashley's bill for the punishment of polygamy has passed the House of Representatives. Here is a conflict at our doors at once. The Mormous have organized their State Government with polygamy as the "corner stone" of their system, just as slavery in the corner stone of the Confederates, intending to demand immediate admission into the Union. While Congress declares their fundamental system a crime which morals and justice alike forbid. That the Mormans — are in earnest in their new State morvement is abundantly proved by the recent public speeches of their leaders — Brigham Young, Hebar C. Kimball, and other "apostolic" Dignituries in Utah, who mould the deluded followers of the Mormon beresy at their will, boidly avow their purpose to make a direct issue with the Government.--In effect, they say that they have suffered u
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
eyond the field. One regiment alone, the 2d Alabama, lost one hundred and ninety-six in killed and wounded. We shall publish a full list of the casualties to-morrow. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the 8th Virginia regiment, which occupied the right, and was commanded by Lieut. Col. Norborne Berkeley. Field officers killed, none wounded, Maj. Thrift Co. A--Killed, none, wounded, private Jas. H. Alder. Co. B--Killed, Lt. W. C. Carr; wounded, Capt. H. C. Bowie. Lieut. Ashley, privates J. Newton and Alb't Triplett. Co. C--Killed, Sergt. W. Fletcher; wounded. privates.--Graham, --Riley,--Hurst, and — Hurst. Co. B--Wounded, privates Wm. Donnelly, F. Bowyer, and W. Thomas. Co. E--Wounded, J. Weadon, S. M. Fling, J. T. Gaines, --Henderson, and — Cox Co. F.--Killed, private Wm. F. Fulton wounded, J. Barton.--Ocstello, W. Dickey, T. Owens, T. Lavenner, and H. Hopkins Co. C--Wounded, Capt. Berry, privates J. T. Ayre, S. Dickey, G. Cummings, C. Dyer, J. Trammel, a
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
P Ware, A Wilkinson, F S Zichry Total — killed, two; wounded, nine. Company G--Killed: 3d Lieut Abner Hammonds, Privates H T Clifton, R C Bevil, G B Pockriss, W G Kirkland Wounded: 2d Lieut J M Hardcastle, 2d Corp'l T B Maples, Privates J J Ashley. R R Crawley, Jacob Derrick, Mike Houk, Jas B Isum, Wash Keys, Marion Maples J N Miller, E S Patton, T J Rodgers, Jeremiah Link, Wm Stuart, Isaac Perains, S S Renfro. Company H.--Killed: Capt J H Damin, Lieut C F Ryan, Corpl S M Haney, Privusly; E Webster, in thigh, R T Wood, in bowie's, seriously; K Northington, right side seriously; W R Hodges, in the arm; W F Reynolds, in head; A S Tennille, in arm; A Wood, in arm; Sergt J S Avant, in arm, slight; Corp'l G A Wiggins, in leg; C S Ashley, in leg; J R Avant, on the foot; D C Cumming, under left shoulder; J Lawrence, in leg, Solomon Tanner, on hip; Mac Watkinson, on hip, slight. Company C--Killed: Sergt W E Finch, Jno Welch, James Price, W A Henderson, W Williamson. Wounded:
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
Casualties in the Thirteenth Virginia regiment, Elicy's brigade; June 27th. Company A--Killed: Capt Cook, Corp Thomas Slaughter, Martin Burruss, Jos Burruss, Robt Burruss, Wm B Peake, Robert Powell, Ed Staples, Wounded: Sergt T Brockman, Reuben Newman, Herbert Newman, F D Hume, A Hensworth, Henry Diggs, W. T. Diggs, Jos. Brockman, S Cave, W. H. Richetis, J O Neal, A Walters. Company B.--Killed: J P Haynes, J W Franklin. Wounded: Capt. C. T. Crittenden, Lt. J A Grinnell, Sergt B B Ashley, Sergt. W A Judd, Roane Alicock, --Beckham, G Kilby, Jno F Freeman, Martin Smith, J R Tapp, Thos. Kilby, Stephen Green J. J. Jones. Company C.--Wounded: Capt Goodman. Lieut Grubbs (since dead.) Sergt. Maj. Wm Mansfield, C H Catter Jno Bible, O P Madbry, D Hay, Geo Maginder, R Moore. Company D.--Killed Sgt R N Trico Jos Brown J. W Campball. Wounded. Lt S H Parsons Color Sergt Fendall Chiles, He Dine, Price Perains, Jas M Trico (alike dead,) P E. Jones, D A. Trico, Jos Sarpeni.
The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
who shall be empowered to meet Commissioners of like number, for the came object, on behalf of the Confederate States, at such time and place as may be agreed upon, to ascertain, before a renewal of hostilities, whether the war shall not come to a close and the Union be restored by a return of all the States to their allegiance and rights under the Constitution. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) inquired of Mr. Long whether he would not substitute Mr. Vallandigham for Mr. Ewing or Mr. Fillmore; while Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, thought Mr. Buchanan ought to be added to the list of Commissioners. The resolution was rejected, only twenty-two members voting for it, vis: Messrs, James C. Allen, Ancens. Brooks, Conroth Drulson, Eden, Eldridge, Knapp, Long McDowell, Miller (Pa.) Morrison, O'Neil, (Ohio,) Pradleton, Randall, (Pa,) Rogers, Ross, Silles, Strouse, Voothess, Chilton A. White. The nays were 96. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) offered a series of resolutions, namely that the present war against armed
The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], Interesting European news. (search)
is determination to clutch all the powers he could grasp to secure his re-election, and that these successful usurpations will be up by him and his supporters in justification of his crimes against the constitution he Mr. Davis,) believed that the highest interests of our common country demanded his defeat in his attempted usurpation and re-election, and so far as his feeble will and acts could go he intended to defeat him The Republican member don't seem to be a unit. In the house, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, (Rep.) protested against Lincoln's plan of reconstructing the States on his own account. He advocated the bill for the reconstruction of States subjugated or over thrown by the rebellion. The relation of States to the Federal Government may terminate and cease His desire was to provide against the repetition of the crime in the future, and to subjugate such States by the sword holding military possession until the people shall reorganize the State Government under the direction
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
or resentment, and will recollect only its duty to the country; that this war should not be urged on our part in any spirit of conquest or subjugation, nor for any purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired; and as soon as these objects are attained the war ought to cease. Mr. Ashley (Union, Ohio,) and Mr Wilson (Union, Iowa,) generally moved to lay the resolutions on the table. Mr. Cox (Dem., Ohio,) unsuccessfully appealed to the House to take a direct vote on the resolutions. The question was then taken on the motion to lay the resolutions on the table, and carried by yeas 81, nays 64. Matters in the Army of the Potomac--the late Rains —— active operations soon to be Commenced. The telegrams from the Army of the Potomac say that the orders recentl
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
n party in this House, then, arraign a member for doing that which they have been doing all their political lives? Mr. Ashley (Un., Ohio) asked whether Mr. Chase had in any official act expressed himself in favor of recognizing the Southern Confeech, said that Secretary Chase told him so. [Exclamation on the Republican side of "Oh! oh!" and laughter.] Mr. Ashley--I deny it for Secretary Chase. Mr Cox--You should not deny anything without knowing what it is. The Mayor represebut when the South became an independent and powerful State out of the Union, he was for telling them go in peace. Mr Ashley--I deny it now. Mr Cox--What authority have you? Mr Ashley answered his knowledge of the character of the manMr Ashley answered his knowledge of the character of the man, and an acquaintance with his views. Mr Cox--If you judge by the character of the man, I say you are not authorized to deny for anybody. [Colis to order.] Fernando Wood resumed, saying that the Secretary of the Treasury would not de
The Daily Dispatch: May 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
hero in war, but all our Generals are gallant, and our men-- the world never had better! Yours, Ingalls. Spotsylvania C H, May 12, 12 M. In Congress Mr. Washburne, of III, asked unanimous consent of the House to be given to Mr. Ashley, from Ohio, to make an announcement. Mr. Ashley then read the substance of an official dispatch from Gen Grant to the War Department, (the same as given above.) The cheering news was received with great cheering on the Union side of tMr. Ashley then read the substance of an official dispatch from Gen Grant to the War Department, (the same as given above.) The cheering news was received with great cheering on the Union side of the House. The following is a press dispatch. It seems that though Hancock had finished up Johnson, he didn't find going into Early so comfortable. The day opened this morning with the following cheering news, sent in the form of a dispatch from Gen. Hancock to Gen Grant: "General — I have captured from thirty to forty guns! I have finished up Johnson, and am now going into Early." As I write the whole line is engaged, but the heaviest firing is being done by the second co
The Daily Dispatch: August 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
never been in "Noo York;" for that they all consider as the strongest possible evidence of ignorance. We will give one more specimen — it is such as are seen in the Herald and Tribune every day: "The radical Republicans, who go for slave suffrage and thorough confiscation, are those who will defeat him, if he is to be defeated. But if he is defeated before the people, the House will elect a worse man — I mean the worse for you. It is more radical than he is, (you can see that from Mr. Ashley's Reconstruction Bill), and the people are more radical than the House. Mr. Lincoln, I know, is about to call out five hundred thousand more men, and I cannot see how you can resist much longer; but if you do, you will only deepen the radical feeling of the Northern people. They will now give you fair, honorable, generous terms; but let them suffer much more — let there be a dead man in every house, as there is now in every village, they will give you no terms; they will insist on hanging<
1 2 3 4 5