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The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Washington Cabinet Proposing an amnesty. (search)
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Left my premises, on the 24th of March last, my negro girl Eliza. She is a bright mulatto, about 18 years old, of slender form, and has very black hair, which is nearly straight. She had on when she left a laded light dress; but she has been recently seen in the city dressed in black. I will pay the above reward if taken up out of the State or One Hundred Dollars if caught within the State, and secured so that I can get her again. M M Young jy 16--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Left my premises, on the 24th of March last, my negro girl Eliza. She is a bright mulatto, about 18 years old, of slender form, and has very black hair, which is nearly straight. She had on when she left a laded light dress; but she has been recently seen in the city dressed in black. I will pay the above reward if taken up out of the State, or One Hundred Dollars if caught within the State, and secured so that I can get her again. S M Young jy 16--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], Organization for county defence. (search)
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Left my premises, on the 24th of March last, my negro girl Eliza. She is a bright mulatto, about 18 years old, of slender form, and has very black hair, which is nearly straight. She had on when she left a faded light dress; but she has been recently seen in the city dressed in black. I will pay the above reward if taken up out of the State or One Hundred Dollars if caught within the State, and secured so that I can get her again. M. M. Young. jy 16--6t
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1863., [Electronic resource], Who is to blame? (search)
Two hundred dollars reward. --Let me present. on the 24th of March last. My negro girl . She is a bright mulatto about 16 years old, of slender form. and has very black hair, which is party straight She had on when she left a high dress but she has been recently seen be the ground in block. I will pay the above reward of up out of the of One the past so that I can get her again H M jy 16--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], United States intelligence. (search)
ave done so. One was dismissed for surrendering his command in the face of the enemy, and one made an attempt to desert to the rebels. 242 of them resigned, 26 were dismissed, and 9 dropped. Miscellaneous. The prize steamer R. E. Lee has been strictly searched at Boston in an expectation that gold would be found. One hundred and eight packages were found behind a partition supposed to divide the machinery from the hold. They are valued at twenty thousand dollars. The Pennsylvania Democratic State committee have issued a call for a State Convention, to be held at Philadelphia on the 24th of March. The Chinese have adopted a national ensign.--Hitherto they have had only local and individual flags. Lincoln has signified his intention of granting to prisoners of war in certain cases the privilege of accepting the terms of the Amnesty Proclamation. It is officially reported that there are twelve hundred cases of small pox in the whole District of Columbia.
The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Twenty dollars reward. (search)
as assumed command of the Army of Mississippi, with his headquarters at Nashville. General Grant leaves for Washington tomorrow. Colonel Woolford has arrived here and been placed under arrest for disobedience of orders. He says he will servias as a private if cashiered. Isaac Murphy has been elected Governor of Arkansas, and the State has been declared free by a larger vote then is required by Lincoln's proclamation. Jacksonport, Arkansas, has been captured by the rebels. A plot has been discovered in the border counties of Kentucky to hand over the State to the Confederacy. Numerous prominent citizens are implicated in the plot. The Journal seems to think the prospect gloomy. The Chattanooga Garsite, of the 20th, has been received. News unimportant. [second Dispatch] Dalton, March 24. --Our latest advice from the front represent all quiet. The enemy have shown no disposition to engage our troops. For the past two days the weather has been clear and cool.
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], Proclamation by the President (search)
From Northern Virginia. Orange C. H., March 24. --The snow is fast melting away, but the roads fire quite deep in mud. All quiet in front and in our lines. Governor Vance, of N. C., is expected to visit the army to-morrow. [Second Dispatch.] Orange C. H., March 25. --A heavy rain is falling here. Gov. Vance, of N. C., arrived here to day, and is the guest of Gen. Daniel.
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], The removal of British Consuls from the Confederate States. (search)
The removal of British Consuls from the Confederate States. --The official correspondence respecting the removal of British Consuls from the Confederate States was presented to the House of Lords on the 10th ult. The letters, which, irrespective of enclosures, are twelve in number, range in date from June 9 to November 20, 1863. They refer to the removal of Mr. Moore from Richmond, Mr. Cridiand from Mobile, Mr. Walker from Charleston, and Mr. Fullerton from Savannah. The correspondence was moved for on April 5th last. A return moved for at the same time of all copies or extracts of all correspondence with any agents of the Confederate States in this country was also presented to the House of Lords the same day. It consists of letters exchanged between Earl Russell and Mason, and extending from March 24 to October 6th, 1863.
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