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The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
nst the non-slaveholder, and thus encourage a feeling of the most pernicious character. Mr. Maxwell, of North Carolina, moved to amend the amendment by striking out all of the bill specifying the classes permitted to hire substitutes. Mr. Brown was opposed to both amendments — By way of illustration of the evil of indiscriminate substitution, he had ascertained that out of four hundred conscripts, taken to the camp near this city, one hundred and twenty had obtained substitutes, and os taken up, and in that part stating that such detail may be made "when the safety of any locality may require it, upon the recommendation of five respectable citizens of any county or parish, with the approval of the Provost Marshal," &c. Mr. Brown moved to strike out the clause "with the approval of the Provost Marshal," which was adopted. Mr. Phelan offered an amendment placing the detail altogether in the hands of the military commandant of the locality, who would, he believed, be
The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Cumberland Gap. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward. --Ranaway from the premises of Mr. Baumgarten a negro Girl named "Jenny," the property of Mr. J. Thompson Brown. The said girl is about 4½ feet high, gingerbread color, rather unpleasant when spoken to; has no scar that I can remember. I will give $25 for her apprehension. au 28--6t R. D. Eacho.