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The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway Negro. (search)
such atrocities in the late war as our Northern enemies, nor indeed any civilized nation that we have ever heard of. Apropos to this remark, a distinguished gentleman of South Carolina has just placed in our hands an original letter from Hon. Bushrod Washington, nephew of Gen. Washington, written during the last war with England, to Chancellor de Soissen, of South Carolina, from which we make the following extract. Look on that picture and on this: "Mount Vernon, Nov. 29, 1814. Gen. Washington, written during the last war with England, to Chancellor de Soissen, of South Carolina, from which we make the following extract. Look on that picture and on this: "Mount Vernon, Nov. 29, 1814. "I return you, my dear sir, my sincere thanks for your favor of the 6th ult., and particularly for the kind and friendly interest which you are so good as to take in the safety of myself and family during the late invasion of this part of the country by the enemy. I am happy to have it in my power to say that Escaped in person and property all kind of injury and loss. The squadron lay off this place some days in its ascent and on its return, and yet I do not believe that during the whole time
The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ranaway (search)
a long article devoted to the flattering of Lincoln: Long ago, months before his inauguration, the Herald pointed out the certainly with which Mr. Lincoln must either prove himself inadequate to fill the Presidential chair, of else eclipse, in renown, every one of his predecessors It locks now as though be would do the latter, and in future times, when peace shall have been restored to the Union by his efforts, his name will be encircled in the same wreath which contains that of Washington " in the of his countrymen." Retiring Board. A recent law of the Federal Congress authorizes a Retring Board, to determine the facts as to the nature and occasion of the disa- bility of such officers as appear incapable of performing military service, with a view to their reticency from the army and marine corps. A telegraphic dispatch says: Those who may be retired are to received the pay proper of the highest rank held by them on the time of their retirement, and four