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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 39 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for O. H. Thomas or search for O. H. Thomas in all documents.

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"The Birds' Nest" is the title given to an asylum just opened in Dublin, Finland, for Catholic orphans. Three thousand applications have been received from young women wishing to be engaged as waiters at the London exhibition. The report that a brother of the wife of the President was among the slain at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, is contradicted by the Northern papers. A portrait of Aaron Burr, by Vanderlyn, was sold at auction, in New York, the other day, for $210. Thomas C Fitzpatrick who has been incarcerated in Fort Lafayette for some months past, charged with politician offences, was brought to Baltimore on the 8d instant for trial. Hon. Thomas P. Porter, late Speaker of the Kentucky State Senate, and Marshall Carter, son of Dr. J. C. Carter, after several months in the seceding States, returned to their homes in Versailles, Kentucky, on Saturday last--. They were at once by arrested by the Provost Marshal of Lexington, and sent North for safe keepin
From the enemy's country. --Messrs. O. H. Thomas and W. H. Dalrymple, natives of Virginia, lately arrived in Baltimore from California, across the plains, and succeeded in reaching Old Virginia's shore by embarking on the Potomac at night in a boat. After considerable exertion they were enabled to make Point Lookout. They were accompanied by Mr. W. S. Thompson, of Baltimore, an emigrant bound for the South Proceeding on, they reached the house of Mr. Sandy, in Essex county, and were brought to this place in a wagon on Sunday night, by him. The fugitives say that it was currently reported on the streets of Baltimore and Washington that both France and Spain had recognized the Southern Confederacy. The intelligence was not allowed to be published in Northern journals. In consequence of the lie, so often repeated, that armed negroes were employed in front of our lines to shoot down Yankee officers, the question as to the expediency of enlisting and arming regiments of Northern n