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The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Averill's raid. (search)
nds, before delivering them to the blockade-runner — did so because he felt it his duty. The day before he thought of sending the letter given him by Dr. Powell, he broke the seal to it, and finding that it contained disloyal matter took it to Judge Ould, who advised him to show it to Dr. P. He did so, and was told by the doctor that the letter had been sent to him by Mrs. Allan; then took it again to Judge Ould, who took it from him and said he would lay the matter before the proper authoritieJudge Ould, who took it from him and said he would lay the matter before the proper authorities. Had never opened any other letter of Mrs. Allan's. When called upon by the prisoner's counsel to give the name of the blockade runner who was to take Mrs. Allan's letter through the lines, this witness refused to do so, unless compelled by the Government, as he (the blockade runner) was an agent for the Confederate States, and it might be to the disadvantage of the Government for his name to be made public. Mr. Lyons made an earnest appeal to the Commissioner to make the witness answer