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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1863., [Electronic resource] 9 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1863., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Departure of one of the "Friends of the South." (search)
.] Mayor's Office, Augusta, Ga., 24th Aug., 1863. I hereby certify that the bearer, Mr. Chas Hallock, is a citizen of this city, and devoted to the cause of the Confederate States. Mr. H. is tte. His character is in every respect above reproach. I take great pleasure in recommending Mr. Hallock to the kind courtesies of any friend of the South who may see this. (Signed,)Robert H. May. Mayor City of Augusta. Mr. Hallock represented that he was going out for supplies for the newspaper of which he was editor, and he had regular exemption and other papers, upon which he was permitted to sail. Now, the error in this case was with those who first gave Hallock credit and currency — who vouched for him without really knowing him. He came to Augusta as highly accreditThe Raleigh (N. C.) Progress has the following paragraph about him: We remember the chap, Hallock. He was in Raleigh last spring. He talked big, cursed the Yankees, drank whiskey, and kept up
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Chas. Hallock. (search)
Chas. Hallock. --The Augusta, Ga., papers recently published the fact that Chas Hallock, from New York, who came over to the South and had become the editor of one of the papers in that city, had gone to Nasson with the intention of going back to the one my. He has reached Bermuda, and we find in the Bermuda Gazette a communication from him on the prospects of the South, which is anything but disloyal to the Confederacy. It would seem that the Augusta press have made a mistake, and that Hk, from New York, who came over to the South and had become the editor of one of the papers in that city, had gone to Nasson with the intention of going back to the one my. He has reached Bermuda, and we find in the Bermuda Gazette a communication from him on the prospects of the South, which is anything but disloyal to the Confederacy. It would seem that the Augusta press have made a mistake, and that Hallock is really absent on the business he started for — the purchase of type, paper, &c.