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The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1863., [Electronic resource] 14 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
to be re-enacted again when the draft commences, or that they are to appear on a larger scales in a conflict between Governor Seymour and Lincoln. The New York Herald says: The semi official information which was published in the Herald that tcase of any future attempt to enforce it its constitutionality would be tested in the Courts, under the direction of Governor Seymour, created great joy throughout the city, and much astonishment was expressed that the scenes of demolition should be ork city and Brooklyn. Robert Nugent, Col. and Asst. Provost Mar. Gen. After this official announcement Gov. Seymour pledged his word to the people that the draft should not be renewed, but two days afterwards the following order was is countermanded, and a regiment of regulars with a battery of artillery, were dispatched to New York in their stead. As Seymour had recalled the State troops and designated the regiments which were to return this disregard of his authority may lead
The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Departure of gunboats. (search)
ed England. The papers publish a list of 86 rioters who have been buried. The arrest of rioters has already commenced. The following is a special order from Gov. Seymour: Temporary Hdq'rs St Nicholas Hotel. New York City July 1863. Special Order, No. 17.--A sufficient force of the National Guard of the State having this occasion acknowledge his obligations, that of the city and State, to all who rendered assistance in maintaining the peace and good order of the city. Hieratic Seymour, Governor and Commander in Chief, Josiah T. Miller, inspector Gen'l S. N. Y. Major Gen. Dix is in command of the U. S. forces in New York, and has his headquarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel. He had "a satisfactory conference" with Gov. Seymour on Saturday. The siege of Charleston. The New York Tribune has a long correspondence from Charleston. The writer says that the fall of Charleston, like that of Vicksburg, is merely a matter of time, and will be accomplish