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The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
stincts of freedom did not prompt the support of emancipation, the command of the Almighty, to "Let His people go free," should have an effect. The conclusion that he (Sumner) came to was, that by emancipation the war was changed in its character but not in its object, and that it was a war for all mankind. The following is an "extra" issued by Train, a short time after he was incarcerated in the police station, giving his account of the affair: Police Station no. 2, Boston, Oct. 6--2½ P. M. Seeing a public notice inviting the citizens of Boston to Fannill Hall to-day, at twelve o'clock, I went to hear Mr. Sumner and others speak, (being myself a native of Boston and a citizen of Massachusetts.) I listened to Mr. Sumner for two hours. He challenged any one to confute his statements.--Some few having interrupted the speaker, and attention being apparently directed to Mr. Train, he called Mr. Sumner to witness that he was not interrupting the meeting. "I know," said Mr
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on the 2d instant, a negro boy, Robert. Said negro is a dark mulatto, about 21 years of age, speaks rather abruptly, and walks with one shoulder depressed. He had on when he left a blue flannel shirt. He may attempt to make his way to Williamsburg. Twenty dollars reward will be paid for his delivery to me in Hanover county, or in a Richmond jail, so that I get him. A. B. Curtis, Admi'r Of H. Curtis, dec'd. Hanover co., Oct. 6th. oc 7--6t*