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The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], A Graphic story of the bombardment of Fort Fisher, from an inside witness. (search)
Two Hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the undersigned, on the 25th ultimo, my negro man, William Melton. Said boy is about five feet eight inches high; gingerbread color, with whiskers; about thirty years old; looks downcast when spoken to. Said negro obtained a pass to go to Mr. Sydnor's, in Hanover county, on the above-mentioned day, and has not been heard from since. I will give the above reward if taken within the enemy's line, or one hundred dollars if taken in ours. John P. Harwood. ja 6--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
o the position of affairs there, and some of the new expedients adopted to support the people. They are from the New York Post. We may also state here, from Southern sources we know that Sherman has taken the first step to "taking charge of the banks," (robbing them of their money, of course,) and that he has also notified the citizens that those who, in fifteen days, do not take the oath, will be sent into the Confederate lines. This is but the beginning of another Butler rule. On the 25th ultimo. Sherman issued the following order "for the government of Savannah": Headquarters Military Division of the Mississippi, in the Field, Savannah, Ga., December 26, 1864. Special Field orders, no. 143. the city of Savannah and surrounding country will be held as a Military post and adapted to future Military uses; but, as it contains a population of some twenty thousand people who must be provided for, and as other citizens may come, it is proper to lay down certain gener