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The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1863., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Not guilty. --Benjamin S. Robinson, of Baltimore county, Md., arrested by the Provost deputies and confined in Castle Thunder, on charge of using treasonable language, was examined before Commissioner Watson and acquitted, he having proved to be a man of good and loyal character. The case was a civil one and not such as comes within the jurisdiction of the Provost Marshal.
his rebel employers. He is a Northern man in nativity and principle, and a renegade in profession and practice. Another of these luminaries will easily be recognized as the only tic (Tighe) which binds a portion of my countrymen to his new allies While in the first Tennessee (rebel) regiment he did more talking and less fighting than any man in the Jackson Guards; but he was soon detailed on special duty and sent to Memphis to cast cannon for the Confederacy in the foundry of Quinby & Robinson; for which service he was handsomely rewarded in laurels and cash. The former he wore with apparent complacency, and it does not seem that his conscience reproached him for receiving the latter. I would refer the curious reader to the obituary of Barrett, a member of the Jackson Guards, and he will there find, in a few words, the political sentiments of the gentleman in question, which were anything but friendly to his present beloved master and namesake--Uncle Sam. Such, Mr. Editor,
Police Court. --The following are some of the cases heard and acted upon by the Recorder, yesterday. Wm Lucky, a North Carolina free negro, here without a register. Committed. Alexander Wall, assaulting and beating John W. Carter on 17th st. Bound over in $100 to be of good behavior. George Todd, George Senders, and John Tanning, charged by Benjamin S. Robinson with threatening to do him personal violence, were held to bail to keep the peace in the sum of $100 cash. John Jiser, beating Laura Ann Metton, in the Second Market, on Saturday last, was held to bail to keep the peace in the sum of $300 Chas Goods, assaulting and beating his stapson. Balled until to-day. John W. Sartin, a man of very bad character, and without the means of support Committed in default of bail to be of good behavior. Louisa Jones, for throwing Ann Riley out of her door and fracturing her right collar bone, and for keeping a disorderly and ill-governed house, was held to