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The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], The proclamation of a bully. (search)
or of this city, from whom the rebels had plundered it; even although some of the food will go to supply the craving wants of the wives and children of those no herding at "Camp Moore," and elsewhere, in arms against the United States. Captain John Clark, Acting Chief Commissary of Subsistence, will be charged with the execution of this order, and will give public notice of the place and manner of distribution, which will be arranged, as far as possible, so that the unworthy and dissolute wday to day there after from eight o'clock A. M to four P. M. for the purpose of examining the claims of these who present themselves for assistance. Applicant is for aid should bring such credentials from gentlemen in their respective districts as shall guard against deception.--The endorsement of a clergyman, a physician, or they gentleman known or knowing, will be sufficient. On Monday two hundred tierces of beef will be distributed John Clark, Cap'n and Com'y of Subsistence, U. S.
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 18 (search)
His trial was in process when they received the demand, and the authorities at Richmond informed the committee sent by Gov. Clark that there were a few more witnesses to appear in the case, and they desired to complete the trial. The committee info be taken out of the State. In connection with this matter, we also learn that J. Davis, a few days since, ordered Gov. Clark to furnish them with all the meant of transportation and defence possible, to aid him in the passage to and through the cotton States, and also for additional troops. Gov. Clark, backed by the Convention, informed him that he had received all the aid from North Carolina that he could expect, and that hereafter no more troops would be permitted to leave the State, and has ordered all the North Carolina State troops home. Gov. Clark informed the rebels that they could use the railroads in retreating home wards, and that they would run their own risk of being intercepted by a Union force at any part of the St