Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John Wood or search for John Wood in all documents.

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The attempted exchange of prisoners — the position of Mr. Wood. The arrival of Lieut. Col. W. H. Ludlow in Richmond, ves the following history of the acts of his predecessor, Mr. Wood, and the steps that have been taken from time to time in this matter of exchange: Wood, late Jailor of the Capitol prison at Washington, whom Gen. Wadsworth appointed as Commisns. The Secretary of War expresses his disapprobation of Mr. Wood in the following telegraphic dispatch to Lieutenant Colon The Secretary of War desires me to say that the acts of Mr. Wood, in reference to the exchange of prisoners, will not be r. Adopt what measures may be necessary for the return of Mr. Wood to this city. L.Thomas, Adj't Gen'l In accordance with the above instructions, Col. Ludlow has ordered Mr. Wood to return; and he will probably return on board of the Meta confined them strictly to the provisions of the cartel. Mr. Wood, however, if not entirely ignoring the mutual exchange sy
acduff Liggon; Aaron Jones, for resisting and obstructing B. M. Morris, a police of Richmond; Thomas Grogan, keeping a disorderly tippling house in Hughes's Row, 17th st; James E. Ellett, buying 50 pounds of butter, intending to sell the same at an unreasonable profit; George Rich, stealing divers spools of cotton from the C. S., valued at $15; John Hopkins, stealing divers paper writings for the payment of money, belonging to John C. Taylor; John McIntyre, for stealing three cabbages from John Wood, valued at $2. Mayor's Court, Tuesday, Nov. 11.--Ann Greenwald, arrested for stealing $20 from Wm. Young, was after an examination, acquitted and discharged. Elizabeth Palmeter, arraigned on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, had her case continued until the 12th inst. John Hopkins was arrested for stealing $14 from the pocket of Joe, slave of John O. Taylor, The case was continued for further proof. Lewis, slave of Walter Hudgins, and John, slave of Wm. Sublett,