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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 11
A conflict in Alabama between the Civil and military Authorities. Considerable excitement was created in Troy Pike county, Alabama, a few days since, on account of the military resisting a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Fitzpatrick in behalf of a man named John D. Rhodes. It seems that Rhodes had been enrolled as a conscript, and shortly after his enrollment he received the appointment of tax collector under the late tax law of Congress. Upon receiving this appointment he claimedrs Judge Fitzpatrick was released. Next morning the prisoner appeared and the trial progressed, ending in the release of the prisoner from military custody. Appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court by Col. Morehead. Gov. Shorter, of Alabama, immediately communicated the above facts to the Secretary of War, who promptly telegraphed to Col. Morehead disapproving his course. Gen. Pillow, upon learning the facts, also wrote to Col. Morehead, disapproving his proceedings, and particula
Youngblood (search for this): article 11
ng and its convening in the evening, Capt. Brown, with his company from Coffee, arrived upon the ground. At half past 2 o'clock the case was called, when Capt. Love appeared, but without the prisoner Rhodes, and made this answer of return to the writ: That he did not have Rhodes in his custody. The counsel for Rhodes, A. W. Starke, moved an attachment against Love for contempt in refusing to produce Rhodes, and insisted that the body of Rhodes be brought into Court. The sheriff, Youngblood, with commendable energy, summoned his posse constatus and proceeded to the quarters where the prisoner was held by the military. On demanding Rhodes, he was informed that they would not give him up. He was surrounded by armed soldiers, and the officer of the day, Captain Gardner, informed the sheriff that it an attempt was made to take Rhodes, the soldiers would be ordered to fire upon him (the sheriff) and his posses, with other acts and threats not necessary to mention. After this
Pillow (search for this): article 11
rollment he received the appointment of tax collector under the late tax law of Congress. Upon receiving this appointment he claimed exemption from the conscription, but the enrolling officer refused to exempt him. The case was carried before Gen. Pillow, who sustained the enrolling of fleer. Under these circumstances he volunteered in Capt. Love's company, of Col. Morehead's regiment, though protesting at the time his unwillingness to do so. Thus the matter rested for some time, when, a few Next morning the prisoner appeared and the trial progressed, ending in the release of the prisoner from military custody. Appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court by Col. Morehead. Gov. Shorter, of Alabama, immediately communicated the above facts to the Secretary of War, who promptly telegraphed to Col. Morehead disapproving his course. Gen. Pillow, upon learning the facts, also wrote to Col. Morehead, disapproving his proceedings, and particularly the arrest of Judge Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick (search for this): article 11
, a few days since, on account of the military resisting a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Fitzpatrick in behalf of a man named John D. Rhodes. It seems that Rhodes had been enrolled as a conse his unwillingness to do so. Thus the matter rested for some time, when, a few days since Judge Fitzpatrick issued a writ of habeas corps at the instance of Rhodes's counsel. The writ was served onded. After Court adjourned, an armed guard, under orders from Col. Morehead, arrested Judge Fitzpatrick and took him in custody, as was afterwards alleged by the Colonel, for interfering with on (Rhodes,) the person whom he had consented to have in Court next day. After several hours Judge Fitzpatrick was released. Next morning the prisoner appeared and the trial progressed, ending in graphed to Col. Morehead disapproving his course. Gen. Pillow, upon learning the facts, also wrote to Col. Morehead, disapproving his proceedings, and particularly the arrest of Judge Fitzpatrick.
A. W. Starke (search for this): article 11
dy of Capt. Love, and the case was then adjourned until half past 2 o'clock in the afternoon. During the interval between the adjournment of the Court in the morning and its convening in the evening, Capt. Brown, with his company from Coffee, arrived upon the ground. At half past 2 o'clock the case was called, when Capt. Love appeared, but without the prisoner Rhodes, and made this answer of return to the writ: That he did not have Rhodes in his custody. The counsel for Rhodes, A. W. Starke, moved an attachment against Love for contempt in refusing to produce Rhodes, and insisted that the body of Rhodes be brought into Court. The sheriff, Youngblood, with commendable energy, summoned his posse constatus and proceeded to the quarters where the prisoner was held by the military. On demanding Rhodes, he was informed that they would not give him up. He was surrounded by armed soldiers, and the officer of the day, Captain Gardner, informed the sheriff that it an attempt was
Shorter (search for this): article 11
time Col. Morehead consented, if property served, to have the prisoner in Court next morning. A writ was served upon him, and thus until about night the affair ended. After Court adjourned, an armed guard, under orders from Col. Morehead, arrested Judge Fitzpatrick and took him in custody, as was afterwards alleged by the Colonel, for interfering with one of his men, (Rhodes,) the person whom he had consented to have in Court next day. After several hours Judge Fitzpatrick was released. Next morning the prisoner appeared and the trial progressed, ending in the release of the prisoner from military custody. Appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court by Col. Morehead. Gov. Shorter, of Alabama, immediately communicated the above facts to the Secretary of War, who promptly telegraphed to Col. Morehead disapproving his course. Gen. Pillow, upon learning the facts, also wrote to Col. Morehead, disapproving his proceedings, and particularly the arrest of Judge Fitzpatrick.
Morehead (search for this): article 11
he volunteered in Capt. Love's company, of Col. Morehead's regiment, though protesting at the time el. The writ was served on Capt. Love and Col. Morehead. Capt. La appeared in Court with Rhodes, and it appearing that Colonel Morehead was too ill to make his appearance in Court, his name was stri The Court then ordered the arrest of Col. Morehead, which the Sheriff did, but he being too iact as mediator, and after consulting with Col. Morehead, proceeded to the court-room in his mediathich he finally paid. After some time Col. Morehead consented, if property served, to have thejourned, an armed guard, under orders from Col. Morehead, arrested Judge Fitzpatrick and took him ieal has been taken to the Supreme Court by Col. Morehead. Gov. Shorter, of Alabama, immediatelretary of War, who promptly telegraphed to Col. Morehead disapproving his course. Gen. Pillow, upon learning the facts, also wrote to Col. Morehead, disapproving his proceedings, and particularly t
Gardner (search for this): article 11
, summoned his posse constatus and proceeded to the quarters where the prisoner was held by the military. On demanding Rhodes, he was informed that they would not give him up. He was surrounded by armed soldiers, and the officer of the day, Captain Gardner, informed the sheriff that it an attempt was made to take Rhodes, the soldiers would be ordered to fire upon him (the sheriff) and his posses, with other acts and threats not necessary to mention. After this resistance on the part of the military the Sheriff returned with his posse, and recurred to the Judge, who ordered the Sheriff to arrest Capt. Gardner for resistance to the Sheriff and contempt of Court. But he, too, was protected by the bayonets of his men and could not be arrested. The Court then ordered the arrest of Col. Morehead, which the Sheriff did, but he being too ill to carry into Court a guard of citizens was placed around his house. The military getting wind of it, they soon appeared in force and drove
J. McCaleh Wiley (search for this): article 11
ordered the arrest of Col. Morehead, which the Sheriff did, but he being too ill to carry into Court a guard of citizens was placed around his house. The military getting wind of it, they soon appeared in force and drove off the citizens Gen. J. McCaleh Wiley, a militia General, then undertook to act as mediator, and after consulting with Col. Morehead, proceeded to the court-room in his mediational capacity. He commenced addressing the Court, but soon became so insulting that his arrest was ordered for contempt of Court. The Sheriff proceeded to execute the order, when the General gave him leg ball, and made straight for the military, who also took him under their protection. The Court fined Wiley twenty dollars, which he finally paid. After some time Col. Morehead consented, if property served, to have the prisoner in Court next morning. A writ was served upon him, and thus until about night the affair ended. After Court adjourned, an armed guard, under orders from C
John D. Rhodes (search for this): article 11
Judge Fitzpatrick in behalf of a man named John D. Rhodes. It seems that Rhodes had been enrolled aRhodes had been enrolled as a conscript, and shortly after his enrollment he received the appointment of tax collector under tsued a writ of habeas corps at the instance of Rhodes's counsel. The writ was served on Capt. Love Col. Morehead. Capt. La appeared in Court with Rhodes, and it appearing that Colonel Morehead was toer of return to the writ: That he did not have Rhodes in his custody. The counsel for Rhodes, A. W.Rhodes, A. W. Starke, moved an attachment against Love for contempt in refusing to produce Rhodes, and insisted tRhodes, and insisted that the body of Rhodes be brought into Court. The sheriff, Youngblood, with commendable energy,Rhodes be brought into Court. The sheriff, Youngblood, with commendable energy, summoned his posse constatus and proceeded to the quarters where the prisoner was held by the milithe sheriff that it an attempt was made to take Rhodes, the soldiers would be ordered to fire upon hiColonel, for interfering with one of his men, (Rhodes,) the person whom he had consented to have in [1 more...]
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