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The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Suffolk. (search)
arest legacy which could be bequeathed to their posterity. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be transmitted to the President of the United States. President — Lewis W. Webb. Vice Presidents--P. Dliworth, William H. Brooks, P. H. Whitehurst, Wm. Pettit Secretary — W. W. Wing.--Treasurer — Wm R. Jones. Standing Committee — P. H. Whitehurst, Wm. H. Brooks, Peter Dliworth, Wm. Pettit, Wm. R. Jones, S. D. Campbell, Geo. P. er, Horatic Creekman, George Cunningham, Joseph H. Hall, WP. H. Whitehurst, Wm. H. Brooks, Peter Dliworth, Wm. Pettit, Wm. R. Jones, S. D. Campbell, Geo. P. er, Horatic Creekman, George Cunningham, Joseph H. Hall, Wm. T. , Reuben Watson, Enoch Capps, A. S. McLean, Samuel Patterson, J. H. Borum, R. P. Levels, Thomas Creamer, James Wallen, W. W. Wing. Thomas P. Crowell, Augustus Brownley, John T. Daniels. Wentz, Owen Molholland, Samuel Frost, Wm. G. Webber, V Chase, Henry M Bowden, George A. Barrom. The traitors of Norfolk have declared that, if compelled to leave the city, they will take fifty of the most prominent secessionists with them, to be held as hostages for the good treatment of the familie
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], A fourth of July Hoax. (search)
for his munificence, who so handsomely contributed $1,000 for the support of the families of soldiers in the Yankee service, is the veritable Jimmic Green, the miser, noted all over Norfolk and vicinity for the dirty and degraded manner in which he has always lived. Dr. D. W. Todd is a Water street quack of no position and less character, and Dr. Z. Sykes is a pepper doctor, utterly worthless and beneath contempt. Among the other names may be recognized some of the traitors whose conduct has disgraced the city and State, but there are none, we are assured, who ever were esteemed or respected before the war. They were creatures of fortune, ready to take sides at any time with the strongest party, or with that side which would pay best P. H. Whitehurst, who formerly kept a negro groggily, is the leading man among them G. E. Kociler was appointed by Lincoln mail agent on the N. & P. R. R., but never assumed the office, because of his fear of being mobbed at this end of the lies.
The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
orth Carolina; Jeptha White, W. H. Stiner, Frank E. Winslow, P. A. Harvey, R. K. Cobb, H. C. Hicks, C. S. Palmer, small amounts cotton, from North Carolina; Fergus Pennington, 17,500 bales, Louisiana and Mississippi; Samuel Noble, 250,000 bales, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana; Robert E. Coxe, 50,000 bales, 10,000 barrels turpentine, 20,000 boxes tobacco, any Southern State; L. B. Wilson, G. O. Wallace, H. C. Hicks, J. O. P. Burnside, Alonzo Brett, Francis V. Haskins, and P. H. Whitehurst & Co., all small lots of cottons, shingles, etc. By the terms of these permits, one-fourth of the net profit goes to the Treasury, the balance to the person holding the permit. A large amount of testimony has been taken by the House committee as to how these permits were obtained and how these parties are carrying them out. It will probably be published in a few days. Miscellaneous. Lincoln, on Saturday, ordered the release of Roger A. Pryor from Fort Warren on parole, to