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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
wo negroes and a white man named George Brown to drive the wagons, whereupon they objected to going, as they had previously had positive instructions from Capt. Thomas W. Doswell, Assistant Provost Marshal, that only those could succeed in passing our pickets who were specially specified in the passport. Previous to urging their olready been paid down. It was in consequence of these facts that the witness (Mrs. Castleberger) laid her complaints before the Confederate authorities. Captain Doswell stated that Head could not obtain a passport, but that he afterwards brought to his office one Dr. Wilson, a horse doctor, who produced recommendations from ppass them through, and he also knew that no other persons could accompany them without their names were included in the same passport that the others were on. Captain Doswell stated that all passports of this character had to be returned to the office to be cancelled, in order to prevent their being used more than once, and it was
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Georgia. (search)
company H, 19th Virginia militia, were arrested yesterday and committed to Castle Thunder, on the charge of desertion and attempting to bribe a Government official. On Saturday Schultz called at the passport office and after an unsuccessful effort to obtain a passport to Culpeper, took one of the clerks, Mr. James Wilde, to one side and offered him fifty dollars to give him the proper pass to that county. Wilde appointed a time to comply with his request, and in the meantime informed Captain Doswell, Assistant Provost Marshal, of the facts in the case. According to appointment Schultz called yesterday morning, obtained the passport, paid his fifty dollars, and started off, but was afterwards arrested and committed to the Castle, as above stated. The facts in Gotleib's case were of a similar character, though the amount offered by him was $300, instead of $50. --Upon their persons were found a considerable amount of specie and greenbacks, and there is very little doubt that it was