Battle at Huntersville takes rebel stores in raid
Union forces from Webster’s command march 104 miles to Huntersville in Western Virginia, attack a 400 cavalry and 300–660 infantry rebel force, destroy 25,000 to 80,000 dollars worth of stores, seize carbines and gear, one rebel killed seven wounded, one Union trooper wounded, stars and stripes left on the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Sa
Ubio
Kookon
Qeorge Webster
Ohio
Maurobed
Huntereville
Virginia
Sharp
Huntersville
Webster
Abd
Ald
Bi Pgreed
Boyd
Glover
Ted
Co. Birge
Crap Allegheny
Quiap Allegheny
Alleghany
Bélog
James A. Jones
Norwalk
Sumit
Indiana
McDonald
Reynold
Thirty-second
Battle and voyage narrative amid Civil War actions
Reports detail a daring November river assault under Lt Jouett against the brigantine and forts near Rusk harbor. Despite heavy fire and a bayonet injury, Jouett's force captured the vessel and secured prisoners, with fierce fighting and significant casualties on both sides. A separate engagement at Crap Allegheny, Va, saw 750 Union troops overcome 2,200 rebels, incurring heavy losses and capturing arms and prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praag
Seaton
Tuidafeht
Oruwe
Dome Ke Jourts
Shin
Rusk
Launch
J. G. Mitchell
Mester
Adams
Witin
Dari
Ordora
Joustt
Mr. Carter
Philadelphia
Lieut Jouett
Fred
Carter
Lieut
Jouett
Prisoners Arrive From Charlene in Special Train
From Richmond Dispatch dated yesterday reports Yankee prisoners, including Col. Corcoran, arrive in a special train. They are met by local guards in this city and transported up the James River to Newport News where Union prisoners from Richmond board. The scene includes calls and a band playing Sweet Home as the crew of the Cambria send off from Camp Butler with guards present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevarrées
Richmond
Gerguma
G. C
Charlene
Col. Corcoran
tee _ Gasrd
Washington
James Hiver
Newport News
Siamer Porchasiwenn
Union Privmers
Rich
Cocennet
Sach Ch
Kenny
4Th Artillery
Frome
Sweet Home
Newport
Ea Cam Brid
Carn
Camp Betler
War and blockade reports from New Orleans to Tybee
Paymaster General orders districting Missouri Minnesota and Arkansas under Lieut Colonel T B Andrews. McDana from Pennsylvania reports blockade depriving necessities, currency collapse, printers tickets, and Confederate scrip replacing bank notes. Banks call in circulation, gold buys, and prices rise amid market strain. Cholera, deserters, and camp sermons weave through updates on coastal defenses and political tensions as efforts to break the Democratic party continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Minnesota
Town
Arkansas
Oncuarve
McDana
Pennsylvanis
New. Orleans
Louisiana
Geoege Lee
Resela
Cacucas
Fort Pateski
Tybee
Creetend
Pol P
Howe
France
Peres
Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph
Charleston
Frederick, Md
Wasutxoron
Senate
Penaditt
Vascay
Ana Tor
Baker
Stark
Papas
Fenendeh
Ware
Wilson Son
Pennsylvania
Fremont
Wasavnatos
Army of the Potomac
Igea
United States
Herald
War Department
Wasmumarom
Port Royal
Holinois
Sajountee
Kansas
Interior
Tans
Jackson
Clay Merriweather
Louisville
Wm. Brows
M. T. Journal of
Wasaurotos
Jes
Mason
Shjell
Fort Warren
Conom
Weasasxeros
Pine
Cumberland Inlet
Bienville
Alabama
Fargo
South Carolina
National Ieston
England
Pavema
Cape Horn
Toons
Lopes
New York
the Tribune
Union
Fairfax
Wadeworth
Vanderbilt
Bales Sen
Seeved
Stevens Reade
Pope
Mss. Watson
Michigan
Moray
Bravens
Baurmmons
I. Wey
Pickens
Seacrest
Xtedene Satay
Reena
Charleston and
Beietie
Fanvautea
Hancock
General Lander
Johnson
Landers
Dersor
Lansing
Jacob Howard
Bingham
Basak
Gen. Frenings Renseaufet
Boone
Mount Zion
Goh
Giner
Bi Ba
Presse
Lea Lane
Ae Biol
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