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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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May 16th (search for this): article 24
tiently await their release by our Government, which ought to be soon effected. If Richmond is evacuated the rebels intend removing their prisoners further South. It is very aggravating to the friends of these heroes to think that, while our Government extends every courtesy and kindness, the rebels heap such abuse and indignation upon the Union prisoners. Alas! for Southern chivalry. Important from Washington. The Philadelphia Press's Washington correspondent, under date of May 16, writes: Mr. Clarke, from the special committee of the Senate to which were referred all the bills, memorials, etc., before the Senate, on the subject of conflicting the property and freeing the slaves of rebels, made their report to-day, having agreed on the bill this morning. It is quire long. The first section provides that every person who shall hereafter commit the crime of treason against the United States, and shall be found guilty thereof, shall suffer death, and all his s
August (search for this): article 24
ate, to urge the immediate adoption of measures to protect Union men from the depredations of the bands of rebel marauders which infest the State. It is represented that the exercises of military authority is indispensable to dear with hundreds of returned rebels and rebel sympathizers who are, in various parts of the State, intimidating and oppressing Union men.--Fears are entertained that serious trouble will result from the combination of disloyalties there with a view of influencing the August elections. The State Military Board make a strong appeal for assistance. Numerous instances are cited of recruits for the rebel armies being openly raised, organized, enlisted and marched off. The insolence of thorough sympathizers is said to be intolerable. It is urged that it would be economical to stacked a sufficient military power in Kentucky now, and repress these rebel organizations in their commencement, instead of waiting for them to mature and be compelled to fight them. F
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