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The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1861., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Henry Douglas or search for Henry Douglas in all documents.

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ditor's introductory remarks we extract as follows: "With reference to the implied charge of disloyalty preferred against Mr. W., we will state that upon several different occasions he expressed the warmest sympathy for the Union, and as corroborative evidence of his off-expressed opinions, or at least of his associations and antecedents, (which latter show somewhat the character of the blood which flows in his veins,) it may not be amiss to mention that he has a brother-in-law, Capt. Henry Douglas, U. S. A., now in Gen. Hunter's Brigade, who took an active part in the disastrous battle of Bull Run--an uncle, J. H. Martindale, Brigadier General in the Federal Army, and another uncle, Dr. Frank Martindale, Surgeon U. S. N." In reference to another statement made in a certain Rochester paper, he frankly acknowledges (and he wished his acknowledgment of this charge to be made as public as his denial of the other) he did, on that last day of the mob, say in effect, that the fl
The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], County meeting at Savannah — acknowledgment to Virginia. (search)
Gossip of Washington correspondents---the "Female Rebels"---Abolition Consuls appointed---a fight near at hand---skirmishing, &c. Washington, Aug. 29. --A special dispatch to the New York Times says the captured females have been placed in a commodious dwelling, and that several have been arrested besides those named previously. Special to Commercial! says Mrs. Grenhow, aunt to Mr. Douglas, is among the arrested. Mr. Tarman, an old anti-slavery man, has been appointed Consul to Bristol. Political arrests are not to be published hereafter. The Republican, of this morning, says that a battle across the Potomac cannot be avoided many days longer. Elihu Burrett has been appointed Consul to Newcastle, England. Advices from Virginia report everything quiet, but there are strong indications of an attack within a short time. The Confederates are in possession of Bailey's Cross Roads, and are bringing up baggage from Springfield, for miles di