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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
G. T. Harrison, G. M. Harrison, J. C. Jones, Peter Key, Corbin Carr, H. Long, W. N. Marye, A. J. Marye, J. A. Marye, Jos. Mitchell, Frank Maddox, John McKay, John W. Perry, Geo. Pearson, H. Proctor, John Roberts, Wm. Robertson, F. M. Ryland, R. B. Semple, Henry Steward, J. L. Smith, Henry Seenor, W. S. Sisson, Chs. Scott, .W. L. Scott, E. R. Tompkins, John T. Wellford, O. Williams, Geo. Willis, H. Wallace, Albert Drewry, J. E. Harrison, M. Howard, Chs. Jenkins, Wm. S. Jones, H. Houseman, Chs. Ella, Allen Luper, Berry Cooper. [76] Roll of Non-Commissioned officers and men in Clutter's Battery. R. B. Street, Ord. Sergeant. Jno. B. Monnfield, Sergeant. John L. Corbin, Sergeant. F. Adams, Corporal. V. C. Inmon, Corporal. Privates. J. Gallen, Mike Blake, one horse, John H. Brown, Peter Brown, J. G. Covington, A. N. Crafton, W. B. Chowning, John Chowning, J. C. Corbin, B. F. Diggs, Z
arrying another darkey's pass; Margaret Moore, required to give surety for assaulting Ann Shannon and calling her "evil names;" Ann Shannon, acquitted of a similar charge preferred by Margaret Moore; care of Abraham Solomon, for retailing ardent spirits without a license, continued; Robert Liggon, (free,) ordered 15 stripes for going about without his register; Anton Beeker, held to bail for assaulting Mary Jane Husher, and selling liquor without a license; Elizabeth Taylor, sent down for committing personal violence on, and shooting a pistol at, Jas. A. Adams. John, slave of Gilbert McNear, John Roberts, (free,) William Roberts, (free,) and Daniel, slave of M. Howard, were arraigned for stealing $35 from a soldier of the 4th Regiment S. C. Volunteers. The proof being defective, the parties were acquitted. The Robertses (free negroes) were sent down to work on the fortifications, along with some fifty others of the same class fished up by the police and brought before the Mayor.
e lived the greater part of my life in Frederick county, and can speak advisedly on this subject. Now sir, please look at the map of Maryland, consider well the circumstances above briefly alluded to, and say it was possible for Baltimore to respond to the proclamation of General Lee, or the eight counties of the Eastern Shore, directed from the western throughout their entire length by the Chesapeake Bay, or the counties of St. Mary's, Charles, Prince George's. Calvest. Anne Atundel, Howard, and Montgomery all within striking distance of Washington city, with McClellan's army advance to Poohville or Salti e or Harford counties, within the Federal lines, and beyond the reach of support. Consider that the people of Maryland never and arms or ammunition — that for fifteen months their houses have been searched, and their private arms taken from them — that they have not been permitted to hold meetings, public or private — that they have been completely isolated, and constantly s<
he above officer has been placed under arrest and ordered to report to Maj. Gen. Buell, commanding army of the Ohio. Geo. H. Thomas, Maj. Gen. U. S. A., comm'g 1st Div. Hdq'rs 1st Brigade. Aug. 6th, 1862. Col. W. A. Huskins: Sir: You and all the officers of your regiment that have filed resignations of your commissions are hereby arrested and ordered to report to Gen. Buell, at Huntsville, Ala. Respectfully yours, A. Schœpf, Brigadier Gen. l Com, 1st Brigade. Lieut. Col. M. Howard, Adj't Joseph Haltew, Lieut. T. J. Mercer, Lieut. J. C. Winfrey. The Percentage Tax in the U. S. Army. The following regulations for the guidance of paymasters of the United States have been established in conformity to the 86th section of the excise law, namely: First--Paymasters and disbursing officers will deduct and withhold the sum of three per cent from all salaries and payments of every kind made in money to persons in the civil, military, naval, or other empl