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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 16, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 618 total hits in 341 results.

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John T. Cowan (search for this): article 3
art of the Senate, and three on the part of the House, be appointed to communicate the adoption of the foregoing resolution to the President. A copy from the rolls. Tests: W. L. F. Gordon, Jr., C. H. D. and K. of R. By Jno. T. Cowan, Deputy. The joint committee, appointed by the two Houses to communicate to the President of the Confederate States the joint resolutions of the General assembly in relation to the defence of the city, have discharged the duty confided in the course of events, the Capital should fall, the necessity of which he did not see of anticipate, that would be no reason for withdrawing the army from Virginia. The war could still be successfully maintained on Virginia soil for twenty years. All which is respectfully submitted. John Robinson, Chairman Senate Committee. Wood Bouldin, Chairman House Committee. A copy — Tests: Wm. F. Gordon, Jr., Clerk House of Delegates. By John T. Cowan, Deputy.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
Resolved, by the General Assembly of Virginia, That the General Assembly hereby express its desire that the capital of the State be defended to the last extremity, if such defence is in accordance with the views of the President of the Confederate States; and that the President be assured that whatever destruction and loss of property of the State or individuals shall thereby result, will be cheerfully submitted to. Resolved, That a committee of two on the part of the Senate, and threetion to the President. A copy from the rolls. Tests: W. L. F. Gordon, Jr., C. H. D. and K. of R. By Jno. T. Cowan, Deputy. The joint committee, appointed by the two Houses to communicate to the President of the Confederate States the joint resolutions of the General assembly in relation to the defence of the city, have discharged the duty confided to them, and respectfully report that their interview with the President was in the highest degree satisfactory, and his
George W. Munford (search for this): article 3
ctive and efficient Committees of Safety, composed of persons who are exempt from military service, whose duty it shall be to scrutinize all strangers or suspicious characters, attempting to pass out of this State or out of the lines held by our troops, and ascertain, as far as possible, their business and intentions; and if, upon such scrutiny, they are found to be engaged in carrying on illicit communication with the enemy, by carrying letters or other wise, to came them to be arrested and carried before a Justice of the Peace, to be committed to jail until a proper examination can be had. Such cases to be reported to the Executive, who is invested by law with authority to cause suspicious persons to be imprisoned. Given under my hand, and under he seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 24th day of April, 1862, and in the eighty sixth year of this Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor: George W. Munford. Secretary of the Commonwealth. ap 28--sw3t
John Letcher (search for this): article 3
counties, this State, and through counties in the occasion of the enemy, giving them information detrimental to the Southern Confederacy and to the State of Virginia: Therefore, to prevent the agrees of such persons from our borders, I, John Letcher, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby call upon, and exhort the Justices of the Peace in all such counties to organize active and efficient Committees of Safety, composed of persons who are exempt from military service, whose durried before a Justice of the Peace, to be committed to jail until a proper examination can be had. Such cases to be reported to the Executive, who is invested by law with authority to cause suspicious persons to be imprisoned. Given under my hand, and under he seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 24th day of April, 1862, and in the eighty sixth year of this Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor: George W. Munford. Secretary of the Commonwealth. ap 28--sw3t
April 24th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 3
active and efficient Committees of Safety, composed of persons who are exempt from military service, whose duty it shall be to scrutinize all strangers or suspicious characters, attempting to pass out of this State or out of the lines held by our troops, and ascertain, as far as possible, their business and intentions; and if, upon such scrutiny, they are found to be engaged in carrying on illicit communication with the enemy, by carrying letters or other wise, to came them to be arrested and carried before a Justice of the Peace, to be committed to jail until a proper examination can be had. Such cases to be reported to the Executive, who is invested by law with authority to cause suspicious persons to be imprisoned. Given under my hand, and under he seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 24th day of April, 1862, and in the eighty sixth year of this Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor: George W. Munford. Secretary of the Commonwealth. ap 28--sw3t
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
By the Governor of Virginia. A Proclamation. --Information having been received that spied and dis persons are continually making their way through the frontier counties, this State, and through counties in the occasion of the enemy, giving them information detrimental to the Southern Confederacy and to the State of Virginia: Therefore, to prevent the agrees of such persons from our borders, I, John Letcher, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby call upon, and exhort the Justices of the Peace in all such counties to organize active and efficient Committees of Safety, composed of persons who are exempt from military service, whose duty it shall be to scrutinize all strangers or suspicious characters, attempting to pass out of this State or out of the lines held by our troops, and ascertain, as far as possible, their business and intentions; and if, upon such scrutiny, they are found to be engaged in carrying on illicit communication with the enemy, by carryin
April 30th (search for this): article 3
Spirit of the New Orleans women. --A patriotic letter from a lady in New Orleans, dated April 30th, alluding to the Federal commander's threat to bombard the city, says: No one doubted his intention and ability to carry out his fiendish threat, and yet, thank God, not one woman, (much less a man,) flinched or wavered from her allegiance, but the fire of patriotism burned more brightly (even wildly) then than if no danger three ended. All law on heard said, "No, never surrender, and an almost universal prayer went up that the first map or woman of our community who should dare to touch the stored flag should meet an death. And now we can whisper to ourselves the sweet, comfortable thought that in the hour of danger our women proved themselves worthy of their blood and their country- that no fear no wish of theirs trammeled the authorities in the discharge of their duties, that our voices rose in a simultaneous cry, "Never surrender, though they kill every man, woman and c
Barksdale (search for this): article 4
$50 reward --Runaway from the owner, on Second street, near Main, ts city, on Monday night, the 12th inst, negro girl, Ann Jackson. She is of a right, brown color, and of about the age of 14, and 5½ feet in height. It is believed she was ed away by a free boy of the name of son Page, and is now in or near the city. He above reward will be paid for her arrest and return to us. Barksdale & Bro., Corner Cary and 13th arrests, up stairs. my 14--2w
$50 reward --Runaway from the owner, on Second street, near Main, ts city, on Monday night, the 12th inst, negro girl, Ann Jackson. She is of a right, brown color, and of about the age of 14, and 5½ feet in height. It is believed she was ed away by a free boy of the name of son Page, and is now in or near the city. He above reward will be paid for her arrest and return to us. Barksdale & Bro., Corner Cary and 13th arrests, up stairs. my 14--2w
Ann Jackson (search for this): article 4
$50 reward --Runaway from the owner, on Second street, near Main, ts city, on Monday night, the 12th inst, negro girl, Ann Jackson. She is of a right, brown color, and of about the age of 14, and 5½ feet in height. It is believed she was ed away by a free boy of the name of son Page, and is now in or near the city. He above reward will be paid for her arrest and return to us. Barksdale & Bro., Corner Cary and 13th arrests, up stairs. my 14--2w
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