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The Daily Dispatch: October 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
More prisoners. --The Central train yesterday brought down four Yankee prisoners of war, captured near Fairfax C. H. Their names are Corporal Humphries, Lester Worthington, Daniel Farrall, and Thos. Murphy. They belonged to the 37th New Yew regiment and Col. Young's volunteer cavalry of Pennsylvania. The escort consisted of Sergeant Walcot and four men. The fact of their arrival was reported to Gen. Winder by Major Watts, after which they were conducted to the military prison. A free negro named Porter Smith came down by the same train, under arrest.
The Daily Dispatch: October 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Nashville, Oct. 2. --Judge Munroe. Late of Kentucky, appeared before Judge Humphries to-day, and took the oath of allegiance, to the Confederate States. Hon. James B. Clay was taken to Louisville on Saturday, on a writ of habeas corpus. His case is issued returnable before Judge Catron on yesterday. A committee of the Kentucky Senate reported on the 28th that the arrest of Ewing, Silversmith, and Irwin, of Memphis, was illegal and unwarranted, and that they should be released. Fremont was at Jefferson City on the 28th. It was uncertain when he would leave, probably the 1st or 2d. A gentleman who arrived from Jefferson City on the 29th, says Lane burnt the central portion of Occola on the 10th, for the alleged reason that the rebels fired on the troops from the windows. Later.--Hon. James B. Clay was released on Monday, and bound over in $3,000 to do nothing against the Government. A gentleman direct from Louisville, says there are but few troops in