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The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.--$25 reward. (search)
Runaway.--$25 reward. --Runaway, on the 5th of August, my Negro Woman, named Betty, about 28 years old, five feet four inches high, black, who was hired to Joseph Davis, on Broad street. She has a mark on the face, in consequence of a mustard plaster she had on, which place is darker. She has children in Cumberland county, where I bought her of Mr. J. M. Price.--Her mother lives with Mr. S. Steel, in Augusta county. No doubt she may try to get to one of these places; or she may be in this city. I will give the above reward if delivered to me here, or if ledged in jail in the county or city. se 9--6t* Joseph Stern.
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away (search)
General Reid, of Missouri. --The sons of Virginia are rallying everywhere to the standard of the South. General John W. Reid, of Missouri, it is announced, is raising a regiment to join McCulloch and Price. Gen. R. is a native of Virginia — a son, we think, of Rev. W. S. Reid, of Lynchburg, and a nephew of Hon. A. W. Venable, member of the Confederate Congress from North Carolina. The county of Prince Edward, which is the native one of General Johnston and General Price, was the birth-mber of the Confederate Congress from North Carolina. The county of Prince Edward, which is the native one of General Johnston and General Price, was the birth-place of General Reid's mother. General R. acquired much reputation in the celebrated Doniphan expedition, in which he held the post of Captain, and became a terror to his enemies. He afterwards filled several State offices in Missouri, engaged in the Kansas war, and in 1860 was elected to the United States House of Representatives.
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern war News. (search)
are so unreliable that we do not deem them worth copying. The latest announces the capture of eight prisoners by the Hessians in a skirmish in Gasconade county. [Federal reports are mainly gasconade.] Advices from Springfield to last Friday state that no battle had been fought between Montgomery and Rains up to the previous Tuesday. McCulloch was reported to be at Fort Smith, and his troops on route for Fort Walker, in Arkansas. Nothing definite was known of his future movements. Gen. Price had gone to reinforce Gen. Rains. Fremont's proclamation created considerable excitement at Springfield. The privateer Sumter at Trinidad. The Government has received advices from Trinidad, dated August 7th, by which it appears that on the 30th of July the privateer Sumter sailed boldly into the harbor, and reported herself to the authorities of that island as being on a cruise. She was last from Puerto Caballo, and since she succeeded in getting out of the Mississippi river she
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
The war in Missouri. Louisville Sept. 13. --Intelligence has been received from Mexico, Missouri, announcing that Timber's Bridge, this side of Stingeon, had been nearly destroyed by fire. A train of troops were expected to pass, but they got out and examined the condition of the bridge and returned to Mexico, to await repairs of the structure. Jefferson City, Sept. 12. --General Price encamped on Saturday night near Clinton, in Henry county, en route to Jefferson City. [Second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 13. --The Pacific and Iron Mountain Railways have been connected here, to enable transportation to proceed without change of cars or the marching of troops through the city. The circulation of the Dubuque Herald has been interdicted here.