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The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Quartermaster's Department, General Longstreet's Corps, June 10, 1862. (search)
Quartermaster's Department, General Longstreet's Corps, June 10, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Being ignorant of the proper channel through which to remit contributions for the wounded soldiers of the 31st May, I take the liberty to enclose you eighteen dollars contributed for that purpose by the following named gentlemen, employees of my department. S. P. Mitchell, Ass't Q. M. Maj.-Gen. Longstreet's Division. W. Brown$1.00 T. J. Davis1.00 C. J. Brown1.00 E. Deeble1.00 G. Heth1.00 J. H. Colmant1.00 P. Hugher1.00 T. Dudley1.00 W. Fletcher1.00 W. H. Toryson1.00 R. W. Thomas1.00 J. Pagat1.00 J. A. Hockaday1.00 A. Friend1.00 A. M. Lane1.00 H. McCarthy1.00 --1.00 $18.00 [The contribution enclosed as above has been handed to the Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, as the best disposition we could make of it.]
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], The lines East of the Blue Ridge — affairs in the Valley. (search)
A Richmond merchant arrested for alleged disloyalty. --Mr. T. Dudley, Jr., the well known liquor merchant, who formerly did business on the North side of Main street, was arrested at his farm in Hanover county, on Saturday, by detectives Folkes. Some rumors to the latter effect caused inquiries to be instituted by the military police in regard to the status of Mr. Dudley. On repairing to his farm they found everything in excellent order, and nothing disturbed, though neighboring houses had been devastated and the country laid waste by the Yankees. It appeared that McClellan and his cronies had paid Mr. Dudley a visit, and the latter confessed that he had taken the oath to save himself and property, and that in consequence a guard wIt also appeared that Mr. D. sold to Gen McClellan a fine field of clover for the use of his horses, for $800 in gold. Mr. Dudley is a native of Massachusetts. The above facts were derived from those officially cognizant of the matters stated. The
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Partisan Rangers and private citizens captured by the enemy. (search)
Paroled. --T. Dudley, Jr., liquor merchant, charged with taking the oath to be obedient to the Constitution of the United States, (during McClellan's visit to the Chickahominy,) and D. F. Booth, charged with selling liquor in Richmond contrary to the proclamation of martial law, have both been released on parole. They were confined in Castle Godwin.