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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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October, 5 AD (search for this): article 1
Fifteen Dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the 10th May. a Negro man named Charles. 'Has a wife at David Mims', in Goochland county, Va. where, no doubt, he can be found. stout built, bright mulatto, bushy hair, and is a shoemaker by trade. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or put in jail so I can get him. Wm. A. Deltrick, Jr., je 28--4t* Dover Mills P. O., Va.
David Mims (search for this): article 1
Fifteen Dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the 10th May. a Negro man named Charles. 'Has a wife at David Mims', in Goochland county, Va. where, no doubt, he can be found. stout built, bright mulatto, bushy hair, and is a shoemaker by trade. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or put in jail so I can get him. Wm. A. Deltrick, Jr., je 28--4t* Dover Mills P. O., Va.
William A. Deltrick (search for this): article 1
Fifteen Dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the 10th May. a Negro man named Charles. 'Has a wife at David Mims', in Goochland county, Va. where, no doubt, he can be found. stout built, bright mulatto, bushy hair, and is a shoemaker by trade. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or put in jail so I can get him. Wm. A. Deltrick, Jr., je 28--4t* Dover Mills P. O., Va.
Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
Fifteen Dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the 10th May. a Negro man named Charles. 'Has a wife at David Mims', in Goochland county, Va. where, no doubt, he can be found. stout built, bright mulatto, bushy hair, and is a shoemaker by trade. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or put in jail so I can get him. Wm. A. Deltrick, Jr., je 28--4t* Dover Mills P. O., Va.
Goochland (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Fifteen Dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the 10th May. a Negro man named Charles. 'Has a wife at David Mims', in Goochland county, Va. where, no doubt, he can be found. stout built, bright mulatto, bushy hair, and is a shoemaker by trade. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or put in jail so I can get him. Wm. A. Deltrick, Jr., je 28--4t* Dover Mills P. O., Va.
Dover Mills (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 1
Fifteen Dollars reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, on the 10th May. a Negro man named Charles. 'Has a wife at David Mims', in Goochland county, Va. where, no doubt, he can be found. stout built, bright mulatto, bushy hair, and is a shoemaker by trade. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or put in jail so I can get him. Wm. A. Deltrick, Jr., je 28--4t* Dover Mills P. O., Va.
L. P. Walker (search for this): article 1
derive profit from their example by a discriminating and judicious reserve in communications for the Southern journals. It must be obvious that statements of strength, or of weakness, at any of the points in the vicinity of the enemy, when reproduced in the North, as they would be in spits of all the vigilance in our power, would warn them of danger to themselves, or invite an attack upon us; and, in like manner, any statements of the magnitude of batteries, of the quantity and quality of arms or of ammunition, of movements in progress or in supposed contemplation, of the condition of troops, of the Comminearist, &c., might be fraught with essential injury to the service. To gentlemen of intelligence and of unquestionable loyalty to the cause of the Confederate States, I do not deem it necessary to be more explicit; nor can I doubt for a moment that you will appreciate my motives in making this frank appeal to your patriotism and discretion. L. P. Walker, Secretary of War.
July 1st, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
rience in such a war would occasion. We have, however, had some experience, and the mistakes and indiscretions of the past should be a warning for the future. There is a decided change for the better already perceivable, and we are sure the dignified and gentlemanly appeal of the honorable Secretary of War will have the effect of inducing the press to be still more guarded in what it has to say about preparations and events: Confederate States of America, War Department, Richmond, July 1, 1861. To Newspaper Correspondents: Gentlemen:--While I have not withheld permission from any of the representatives of the press to visit the camps in Virginia, and while I am as much the uncompromising advocate of an unshackled press as I am of the freedom of speech, and of the Independence of the Confederate States, yet I have thought it proper, under existing circumstances, to make an appeal to you to forbear from the transmission and publication of such intelligence as might be d
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
onorable Secretary of War will have the effect of inducing the press to be still more guarded in what it has to say about preparations and events: Confederate States of America, War Department, Richmond, July 1, 1861. To Newspaper Correspondents: Gentlemen:--While I have not withheld permission from any of the represamps in Virginia, and while I am as much the uncompromising advocate of an unshackled press as I am of the freedom of speech, and of the Independence of the Confederate States, yet I have thought it proper, under existing circumstances, to make an appeal to you to forbear from the transmission and publication of such intelligence omminearist, &c., might be fraught with essential injury to the service. To gentlemen of intelligence and of unquestionable loyalty to the cause of the Confederate States, I do not deem it necessary to be more explicit; nor can I doubt for a moment that you will appreciate my motives in making this frank appeal to your patrio
Pendleton (search for this): article 1
one of the inmates, no doubt.--The prisoners at the time of the above casualty were doing good service to the State and Southern Confederacy, by manufacturing goods for the use of the army. We presume that their exertions will be put at an end for some time to come. That is the reason, no doubt, that incited some one of them to fire the building. The burning of the Penitentiary workshops is a great loss to the State at this juncture — more so than such an occurrence could possibly have been happening at any other time.--We did not hear of the escape of any of the prisoners. Col. Pendleton, the worthy Superintendent, exerted himself with zeal and effect to prevent the spread of the flames. He was aided by a large number of volunteer citizens, as well as soldiers. It will be impossible, we presume, to supply the loss of looms in the weaving departments, the machines having been obtained in New York. A violent rain which fell during the fire, tended a little to stay its progress.
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