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The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from New Orleans. (search)
treme penitence manifested by the offender himself, and the greater need there is for men in the army than in the city jail here, was willingly granted. William H. Gentry, a free negro, was charged with stealing a large lot of green corn. As stated by one of the police, Gentry had greatly added to his had appearance by copiouGentry had greatly added to his had appearance by copious external applications of croton oil, in order to grade services on the batteries. His case was field for further consideration. A youthful member of Captain Ward's militia company, named J. J. Lewis, was charged with stealing a pair of shoes from a soldier temporarily quartered at the "Soldiers' Home," on Seventh and Cary ner for stealing a basket of corn from a market woman. George B. Wright, charged with buying a lot of peaches in the First Market to sell again, and Pleasant Gentry, charged with purchasing Irish potatoes in the same place for a similar purpose, during interdicted hours, were each fined twenty dollars and had their potatoes a