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The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The raid into Southwestern Virginia--depredations of the enemy. (search)
hing of its contents." Subsequently she was present at an interview between Mr. P. H. Aylett and Mrs. Allan; she denied positively to Mr. A. all knowledge of the letter addressed to Morgan Dix, but when he drew forth the envelope addressed to "Miss Haynes," which covered the one to Dix, together with the note accompanying it which she had sent to Dr. Powell, Mrs. Allan recollected it, but solemnly protested against knowing anything of its contents; she had enclosed it in an envelope to "Miss HaMiss Haynes," but knew nothing of what was in Dix's letter; she (the accused) had a slight acquaintance with Dix — met with him once in a foreign country. Lt. Leonard Mackall was then called to testify as to the similarity of the hand writing of the letter signed "Sante Trinita" to that of Phillips, the man who it is said sent the letter to Mrs. Allan through the hands of her servant. After a close examination, the witness was satisfied the writing was not Phillips's; P.'s chirography was fine,
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
is the latest reliable intelligence received here from the West. It is taken from the Houston Telegraph, of this morning: The expedition under Gen. Banks is believed to be about 6,000 strong, composed of the divisions of Gen. Dana and Vandevere. They lost three steamers and four schooners, as well as a considerable amount of stores, munitions of war, and horses, while on the way, and in landing. About half the command are black troops. Davis, with his regiment, about 150 strong, and Haynes, with a Federal commission as Colonel of the 2d Texas cavalry, but with no troops, are along with the expedition. They have a large supply of arms and horse equipments, and design to enlist Mexicans on the Rio Grande, and negroes in the interior as they progress. As soon as information of Banks having landed successfully can be conveyed to Franklin, he and Ord are to enter Texas from Berwick's Bay. The forces are to meet and sweep the country with devastation, as far as they can, sparing