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The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
resent, to interfere with Gen. Hunter's command in Missouri, Gen. Hallock remains, therefore, without any leading command at present. Thurlow Weed's visit to Europe. The Washington scandal in regard to Thurlow Weed is that he has not gone to Europe to procure the intervention of England to stop the war, but to avoid being summoned to testify before the Congressional Committee in regard to army contracts. Dr. Hunter's wife. To-day, Mrs. Hunter, the wife of Mr. Hunter, of Fairfax county, who was arrested two days since on suspicion of furnishing information to the rebels, came to our lines, accompanied by a young girl, and asked to be conducted to headquarters. She was taken to Gen. Hancock's headquarters, and was conveyed thence to Gen. McCall, who gave her a poss to the city, to the Provost Marshal. She was provided with accommodations at a private house, and this morning will be permitted to visit her husband at the Thirteenth street prison. She expresses her dete
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The great naval expedition — from Fortress Monroe and Hatteras Inlet. (search)
Arrival of released prisoners. --The train from Petersburg, on Friday night, brought to this city thirty-seven Southern men who have been confined in the old Capital building at Washington for some months past; among them Mr. Samuel S. Green, a member of the Governor's Guard, of this city, who was captured at Burke's Station, Fairfax county, while on vidette duty, in June last. They refused to take the oath of allegiance, and were released on condition that they would decline to take up arms against the Lincoln Government until an exchange of prisoners shall have been effected, when they are to be "counted in." The party was sent to Fortress Monroe, and thence by the steamer William Selden to Norfolk. They represent that arrests of persons suspected of secession sympathies are of daily occurrence in Washington, among whom ladies are included. The released prisoners are comfortably clothed and seem to have been well cared for; but for this they are indebted to friends in Washin
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrival of Federal prisoners. (search)
Arrival of Federal prisoners. --Sixteen prisoners, including Capt. Todd and several soldiers of the Federal army, and some Unionists, were brought to this city on Friday, from Fairfax county.
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
tto. R. T. Poole, ditto. J. H. Howard, ditto. Robert Paulding, 5th Alabama regiment, Demopolis, Ala., taken near Springfield, Va., July 13th. Jos. S. Walker, Pickensville, Ala., ditto. A. C. Landstreet, Redford's Va. Cavalry, Fairfax county, taken near Falls Church, July 12th. J. T. Mays, ditto, Botetourt county, Va., taken at Flint Hill. W. H. Mallow, ditto, Alleghany county, Va., ditto. E. N. Haycock. Va., Guerrillas, Fairfax county, taken at Vienna, July 16th. Fairfax county, taken at Vienna, July 16th. George Howard, 1st Va. Cavalry, Baltimore, taken near Lewinsville, Sept. 16th. J. B. Driscoll, ditto, Shepherdstown, taken near Munson's Hill. Lieut. A. J. S.gler, ditto, Rockingham county, ditto. Lieut. R. Burke, ditto, Harper's Ferry, taken near Lewinsville. A. P. Rose, 18th Va. regiment, taken near Ball's Cross Roads, took cath. This man was from Geneva, N. Y. James Silks, 2d S. C. regiment, Greenwood, S. C., taken near Centreville. Thomas Hays, Wheat's bat