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The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Four candidates. (search)
ter, who owned a large number of slaves. He looks to the Union to pay him for them, and his dignified position will enable him to push his claim. As they are all in Confederate hands, he will present his claim, I presume, at an early day. Dr. Belden, as State Treasurer, and Mr. McNair, as Superintendent of Education, are men of fair capacity. The latter will be peculiarly well suited to seeing to the instruction of contraband in mathematics, they being especially confided to his care by Gen Banks's General Order No. 23. While there is no doubt but that there has been polled in this election a considerable vote of the citizens of the State, secured by fear, profuse expenditure of money, and all the appliances which, under martial law, can so easily be applied to compel it, even this will not account for more than two thousand of the vote polled. Do you ask me upon what authority I make such an assertion? Louisiana sent into the Confederate army about thirty-five thousand men,
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Pennsylvania campaign--second day at Gettysburg. (search)
From the Southwest. Demopolis, March 17. --A dispatch from Canton reports that a large number of Sherman's troops have gone up the river on furlough from Vicksburg. McPherson is left in command of that place. Sherman and Hurl but have gone down the river with a large part of the army on forty-two boats. They are said to be going up Red river to Shreveport.--McPherson reports the spring campaign, which was inaugurated by Sherman, Banks, Thomas, and Smith, a failure. Gen. Forrest says that seven- eights of Smith's cavalry have gone to Nashville. Another dispatch says that Sherman went to New Orleans, and returned to Vicksburg on the 5th. On the 6th inst. large numbers of re-enlisted men went up the river on furlough. From fifteen to twenty boat loads of troops came down the river up to the 9th or 10th. On the 1st inst. seven boat loads of troops are said to have gone up the river on furlough. One-third were left in Vicksburg, under McPherson, and the remainder hav