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The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], 200 Dollars Reward (search)
Yankee re-enlistments in Western Virginia. A gentleman recently through the lines says that a few days since, at Beverly, in Randolph county, the 28th Ohio regiment, which has been on duty there, were called out and addressed by the commanding officer in favor of re-enlisting. The address being concluded, all who were willing to re-enlist were asked to step to the front.--One man only stepped to the front, the rest remaining in their places. This man, after the regiment was dismissed, was set upon and beaten to death by his comrades, who had refused to enlist. In Calhoun county a company of Northwestern Virginia (Yankee) troops refused to enlist on the ground that they "had stopped bullets long enough, and were tired of it."
The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
about as much." The Nashville Press, of the 9th, says that Jacob B. Jackson, son of Gen. Jackson, of Parkersburg, Va., is under arrest at Wheeling for disloyalty. There is great anxiety in Washington because of the condition of affairs in East Tennessee. Henderson, a clerk in the Federal Treasury Department, has stolen $150,000. This is regarded a small affair in Washington. Several Abolitionists have been arrested in Louisville for kidnapping negroes in the Northwest and selling them in Kentucky. Capt. Purcell, of Gen. Hunter's (brother of Senator Hunter, of Va.,) staff, it is thought, will be held as hostage to force the surrender of Quantrell to the Federal authorities. Gen. Anderson, of Sumter fame, is very ill in New York. The cold weather of January was terrible in Europe. In parts of England the ice was nine inches thick on the 1st of January. Old John Brown's brother has been appointed superintendent of freedmen in Northern Virginia.