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The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], Three hundred Dollars Reward. (search)
oted on that day at 219. The case of Ex-Governor Foote--his arrest — the question of "Retaliatiuirer telegraphs the following: Mrs. ex-Senator Foote is still at Willard's, and has been callet appears that, a few days before Christmas, Mrs. Foote procured a passport to bring her through theg some of her friends in King George county, Mr. Foote accompanied her. They went to Hanover, about them. They fearing to remain longer quiet, Mr. Foote concluded to take the chances of passing Rare; and they considered the danger over, and Mrs. Foote destroyed her papers, fearing to fall into t reached Colonel Welles, at Alexandria, that Mrs. Foote was at Occoquan, and he sent out a cavalry fwere at present a member of our Senate. Mr. Foote has resigned his seat in the rebel House of , the rebel Treasury footing the bills. Mrs. Foote is a middle-aged lady, not over forty-five, rest of her family being in Nashville. Mr. Foote is thoroughly disgusted with the Confederacy[14 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], Three hundred Dollars Reward. (search)
his losses in the Tennessee campaign were greatly exaggerated, the whole of his casualties not exceeding eight thousand. They also say that he has plenty of artillery. For a week or more it has been whispered here, in unofficial circles, that General Hood has been superseded by General Dick Taylor. There was a report yesterday that the Confederate Senate has passed a resolution asking the President to reinstate General Joseph E. Johnston in command of the Army of Tennessee. The Hon. H. S. Foote, of Tennessee, having, in obedience to orders from Richmond, been released from custody by the provost-marshal of Fredericksburg, arrived in the city yesterday evening. He will appear in his seat in the House of Representatives to-day. The peace rumors that lately filled the air seem to have taken unto themselves wings and flown away. The bill for the re-organization of companies, battalions and regiments — a measure of much interest to the army — will engage the attention of