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The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], The intended evacuation of Fort Sumter. (search)
s of other Banks and Checks81,531 54 Exchange bought and sold from par to 1 per cent gain2,938 66 Contingent Fund46,545 92 Deposits417,381 06 Nov. 1, Loan to Directors17,525 00 Dec. 1, Loan to Directors19,000 00 Jan. 1, Loan to Directors21,075 00 Aggregate debt due by the Bank1,720,692 86 Aggregate debt due to the Bank2,685,080 45 We, Directors of the said Bank, do certify the foregoing statement to be correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. A. P. Woods, James R. Baker, R. Crangle, J. Gooding, J. C. Acheson, Samuel Mason, Geo. T. Tingle, John Reid. Wheeling,Feb. 19th, 1861. Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, Wheeling, Feb. 26th, 1861. The foregoing is a just and true statement of this Bank, as taken from the books and the returns from the branches, according to the best of my knowledge. S. Brady, Cashier. Ohio County, as: Affirmed to before me, this 28th Feb., 1861. Wm. D. Quarrier. Notary Public.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], A lady Wronged. (search)
Bennett on President Davis six months ago. --In the Herald, of February 19th, 1861, was an editorial article devoted to contrasting the characters of the two rival Presidents. After declaring it quite evident that Lincoln"has not sufficient mental calibre for the discharge of the duties he has undertaken, the writer speaks of the Southern President as follows: "The other President, Mr. Davis, has been received with the greatest enthusiasm during his journey from Mississippi to Montgomery, Ala. He made five and twenty speeches en route, but we do not hear that he told any stories, cracked any jokes, asked the advice of the young women about his whiskers, or discussed political platforms. His speeches are rather highly flavored with the odor of villainous saltpetre, and he evidently believes that civil war is inevitable. But we must recollect that Mr. Davisis a soldier, a graduate of West Point, a hero of the Mexican war, and a statement of a military turn of mind. Mr. L
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
publican's ?Cairo dispatch says that the latest advices from Fort Donelson, report that the gunboat St. Louis, Capt. Padding, proceeded up the Cumberland to Clarksville, and found the enemy abandoning that place in a panic. Two large flatboats, louden with munitions of war, were captured at the rolling mill just below Clarksville. The rebels were moving everything to Nashville, where the next rebel stand would be made. The latest dispatches from Port Donelson. St. Louis, Feb. 19, 1861. --To Major-General McClellan: A thousand more rebel prisoners have been taken. They came down the river to reinforce Fort Donelson, not knowing that we had captured it. H. W. Halleck, Major-General, "c. St. Louis, Feb. 19, --Six additional boat loads of the Fort Donelson prisoners arrived last night and this morning, and will be speedily forwarded to their destination. The actual number of prisoners taken is 13,310. Among them is General West, who has not pr
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