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The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Special notice. (search)
arylanders detained for Refusing to take the oath of allegiance--Lieut. Tathall imprisoned. Boston, Nov. 27. --By orders from Washington, the following State prisoners, mostly Marylanders, have been released from Fort Warren, after taking the oath of allegiance; S. B. Frost, John L. Boulden, David Luchest, Geo. Thompson, Robert Roe, Charles D. French, John I. Heckhart, Geo. W. Landing and Leonard J. Quinlan. Five others, whose discharge, as heretofore stated, was ordered by Secretary Seward refused to take the oath of allegiance and are retained in custody. Their names are — Wm. G. Harrison, Robert A. Carter, Thos. Shields, Michael J. Grady, and Geo. A. Appleton. Lieutenant Tathall, commanding the marine guard of the sloop of war San Jacinto, was conveyed to Fort Warren yesterday. He is a son of the rebel Commodore of that name. Foraging expedition Across the Potomac.--disastrous reconnaissance. Washington, Nov. 27. --Two regiments of infantry went out
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 19 (search)
A daughter-in-law and daughter of the late British novelist, G. P. R. James, will open a select school in Detroit, Mich., on the 1st of January. The Boston Daily Advertiser learns shat it is doubtful whether, in consequence of the state of his family, Edward Everett will be able at present to under take the mission to Europe, which has been tendered him be Seward. The Federal steamer Memphis, engaged in the recent battle near Columbus, Ky., had some fifteen or twenty bullet holes made entirely through her texas and cabin, and was badly riddled with balls. One man was killed in the cabin. A rumor is current in the Lincoln army that the orders upon which Gen. Baker acted at Ball's Bluff were forged by some Confederate for the purpose of drawing him into a trap. The Tampa Peninsula reports that the English yacht America arrived in Jacksonville, Fla., a few days since, bringing over some English army officers. Mr. W. W. Wilbus, long known as a prominent and
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Agent of Parson Brownlow arrested. (search)
son Brownlow, he obtained the sum of one thousand dollars from Amos Lawrence, of this city; the money being given in support of the Parson's somewhat famous paper. He has figured in various schemes of villainy, particularly in California. He says he has information of parties in Boston who are playing directly in the hands of the Secessionists. So emphatically does he assert this, that Government will cause certain matters to be investigated; and the names of sundry citizens engaged in commerce, particularly with St. John and thence to Southern ports, will be overhauled. Secretary Seward is to make an immediate visit to Boston, and, it is presumed, with some reference to this case. The Government officer, who has made very many of the arrests of traitors now at Fort Warren, regards this arrest as likely to lead to important results. He has been in pursuit of French for a long time, and it was only by the most ingenious plans carefully executed, that he was at last secured.