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The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], The correspondence on the exchange question. (search)
ce on the exchange question. --The New York Herald contains the following notice of the correspondence which has recently taken place on the question of exchange of prisoners: It appears from official documents that the commission of Gen. Hitchcock of December 16th, authorized him to confer with Gen. Butler and designate him as an agent to procure the exchange of soldiers and officers, upon terms not conflicting with the position of the department relative to colored soldiers, nor surreConfederate officers or soldiers whom you may hereafter bring to City Point. In the hope that such is the understanding, I have directed that a greater number than the total of your delivery shall be sent to you. In another communication Gen. Hitchcock is reminded that by the Presidential proclamation Gen Hutier is under the ban of cutaway, and that while his Government cannot prescribe what agents the United States shall employ, self-respect requires that the Confederate Government refuse
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Fifteen dollars reward --Ran away from my mother's residence, in Manchester, on Monday, May 30th, my girl Jane. She is about 5 feet high, stout built, and has a white spot in one eye — I do not recollect which; about 16 years old; had on when she left a dark cotton dress. She is supposed to be in Manchester, as she was last seen there.--All persons are warned not to harbor her I will pay the above reward it delivered to Mr Hitchcock, on 14th st, or to my mother, Mrs Dent, in Manchester. W L Moody. [je 7--3t+]
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Praiseworthy act. (search)
Fifteen dollars reward. --Ran away from my mother's residence, in Manchester, on Monday, May 30th, my girl Jane. She is about 5 feet high, stout built and has a white spot in one eye — I do not recollect which; about 16 years old; had on when she left a dark cotton dress. She is supposed to be in Manchester, as she was lost seen there.--All persons are warned not to harbor her. I will pay the above reward it delivered to Mr. Hitchcock, on 14th st, or to my mother, Miss. Dent. in Manchester. W. L. Moody. [ja 7--3t]
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
Fifteen dollars reward. --Ran away from my mother's residence, in Manchester, on Monday May 30th, my girl Jane. She is about 5 feet high, stout built, and has a white spot in one eye-- not recollect which; about 16 years old, has on when she left a dark cotton dress. She is supposed to be in Manchester, as she was last seen there — All persons are warned not to harbor her I will pay the above reward if delivered to Mr. Hitchcock, on 14th st, or to my mother, Mrs. Manchester. W. L. Moode [je 7--3t
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], Disclosures by General Butler. (search)
ied man." From that hour, so long as I remained in the department, exchanges of prisoners stopped under that order, because I could not give the rebels any of their able-bodied soldiers in exchange. By sending the sick and wounded forward, however, some twelve thousand of our suffering soldiers were relieved, being upwards of eight thousand; more than we gave the rebels. In August last, Mr. Ould, finding negotiations were broken off, and that no exchanges were made, wrote to General Hitchcock, the commissioner, at Washington, that the rebels were ready to exchange, man for man, all the prisoners held by them, as I had proposed in December. Under the instructions of the Lieutenant-General, I wrote to Mr. Ould a letter, which has been published, saying: "Do you mean all? Do you mean to give up all your action, and revoke all your laws about black men employed as soldiers?" These questions were therein argued justly, as I think; not diplomatically, but obtrusively and
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