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The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
t the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, on the night of the 6th November, and died from the effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Riddres then dragged Gordon out of the house, and another party told him to run or he would be shot. An inquest was held over the body on the 19th inst., when the jury returned a verdict t
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
nge Bureau, and make the following summary of intelligence therefrom: Meade at Washington — Lincoln's Congratulator by order. In Washington information has been received that Gen. Lee is exteant, and the roads are still in excellent condition. The following is the dispatch sent by Lincoln to General Meade, and published to the army on the 10th instant: Washington, Monday, Novt many more letters, which have been sent to Washington, and which will be published as soon as Lincoln is through with them: Paris, September 10, 1863. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of Stat The Yankee Government intends to recruit eleven regiments of negro troops in Maryland. Lincoln commenced the preparation of his Message to Congress on Saturday. He did not see many visitors the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick.