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The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource] 14 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1864., [Electronic resource] 14 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
and Secretary of War. The facts ought to be stated fairly. Mr. Wilson, of Mass, said the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Davis) had made some statements which ought not to go to the country. He (Mr. Wilson) said, without hesitation or qualification, that the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Davis) was utterly mistaken. He (Mr. Wilson) did not believe that the Secretary of War was engaged in any intrigue against General McClellan. His (Mr. Wilson's) position, as Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, gave him (Mr. Wilson) advantages in finding out it such Mr. Wilson) advantages in finding out it such was the case, and this was the first time that he (Mr. Wilson) had ever heard of it. There had been considerable difference in regard to the pMr. Wilson) had ever heard of it. There had been considerable difference in regard to the plans for taking Richmond. It was understood there were three plans. One was that of General Rosecranz, to go by the valley of the Shenandoah to Richmond, and he (Mr. Wilson) believed that the Secretary of War approved of this plan. Another plan was to go down to Richmond by way of
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
Execution Postponed. --James T. Wilson, a member of the 27th Virginia regiment, condemned to be shot on yesterday at Camp Lee, has had his sentence suspended for an indefinite period. The offence committed by Wilson was that of shooting an officer of his command. Execution Postponed. --James T. Wilson, a member of the 27th Virginia regiment, condemned to be shot on yesterday at Camp Lee, has had his sentence suspended for an indefinite period. The offence committed by Wilson was that of shooting an officer of his command.
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. (search)
whereupon he was also discharged and ordered to rejoin his regiment. A mulatto fellow named Wilson was charged with conniving at the escape from his owner of William, the property of James Lyons. Mr. Lyons testified that Wilson, whose wife is owned by him, had been in the habit of visiting his premises. Up to a very recent date he had looked upon him as an honest, worthy negro; but, a short time since his servant boy William had run away, and Wilson, instead of giving him information of his whereabouts, had informed officer Griffin of the fact that he knew where he was, but would not te satisfactory information concerning him. Since the absconding of his boy, he had found out that Wilson's character was very had, and that he had not only been endeavoring to injure the standing of hifast or dinner in the shape of a load of buckshot. About the thefts which had been committed by Wilson, it was his intention to bring it before the county magistrates, as the offences had been commit