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Samuel Pace (search for this): article 5
nounced to the President of the United States the terms upon which exchanges can alone be made. In the meantime I have placed in the penitentiary and put at hard work Captain Gramm and Lieut. Wade, who are to remain at hard work as hostages for Capt. Duskey and Lieut. Vannor now in confinement in the District penitentiary at Washington city. I have also placed in solitary confinement Capt. Thos Damron and Lieut. Wilson Damron, and privates John W. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Auxier, Samuel Pace, and Wm. S. Dille, who are held as host ages for the gallant Zarvona, who has been in confinement since July 1861 and who has been treated (if the half I hear is true) with a brutality unparalleled in the history of civilized warfare. Five others deserters from the Confederate service, have been turned over for trial. The other prisoners are confined and treated as prisoners of war, not to be released (with my consent) until some general rule shall be adopted in regard to prisoners and
Wilson Damron (search for this): article 5
mouth. I have had preparations made for their safe-keeping, and I have announced to the President of the United States the terms upon which exchanges can alone be made. In the meantime I have placed in the penitentiary and put at hard work Captain Gramm and Lieut. Wade, who are to remain at hard work as hostages for Capt. Duskey and Lieut. Vannor now in confinement in the District penitentiary at Washington city. I have also placed in solitary confinement Capt. Thos Damron and Lieut. Wilson Damron, and privates John W. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Auxier, Samuel Pace, and Wm. S. Dille, who are held as host ages for the gallant Zarvona, who has been in confinement since July 1861 and who has been treated (if the half I hear is true) with a brutality unparalleled in the history of civilized warfare. Five others deserters from the Confederate service, have been turned over for trial. The other prisoners are confined and treated as prisoners of war, not to be released (with my co
Letcher (search for this): article 5
Message of Governor Letcher. At the opening of the session of the Legislature yesterday the message of the Governor was read. It is characterized by that excellent sense and clear judgment which all of the State papers emanating, from him have evinced, and we regret that the reduced size of our papers will not permit us to give it in full. As to do that is impossible we give a synopsis of its contents. He commences with an eloquent allusion to the victories which have been achieved by our arms during the past year. Reconstruction. In after times, the origin, progress, and results of this revolution will furnish a theme for curious speculation and inquiry. It will be a matter of amazement that a Government great and noble as ours was, should have been sacrificed to the fell spirit of a wild and reckless fanaticism; that a large portion of the people should have been thought and so wicked as to make war upon the institutions of a minority, and drive them into revolutio
Quartermasters (search for this): article 5
ld. The Governor some months ago sent two gentlemen to Williamsburg under flag of truce, to examine into the condition of the patients there, but the Federals refused to allow them to enter their lines. The Virginia military Institute. There are new over 250 cad at this institution. The institute has furnished 8 Brigadier Generals, 58 Colonels, 30 Lieut. Colonels, 38 Majors, 110 Captains 116 Lieutenants, 12 Aid Camp, 26 Adjutants of Regiments, and 34 Adjutant Generals Surgeons, Quartermasters and Commissaries--making a total of 240. Of these 57 have been killed and 72 wounded in battle, and 8 died in service, making a total of 138--more than one half. The crime of extortion. The crime of extortion is denounced in the most southing terms. The Governor gives a single example of a cotton manufacturing company that has already divided 75 per cent, of profits and will divide 25 per cent more at the cross of the year — making a clear profit in twelve months of 100 per of
Gramm (search for this): article 5
try's cause? The prisoners captured by the State line. One hundred and eighteen of the prisoners captured by the State line in the brilliant affairs at Prestonsburg and Pikesville, in Kentucky, arrived here on the morning of the 27th of last mouth. I have had preparations made for their safe-keeping, and I have announced to the President of the United States the terms upon which exchanges can alone be made. In the meantime I have placed in the penitentiary and put at hard work Captain Gramm and Lieut. Wade, who are to remain at hard work as hostages for Capt. Duskey and Lieut. Vannor now in confinement in the District penitentiary at Washington city. I have also placed in solitary confinement Capt. Thos Damron and Lieut. Wilson Damron, and privates John W. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Auxier, Samuel Pace, and Wm. S. Dille, who are held as host ages for the gallant Zarvona, who has been in confinement since July 1861 and who has been treated (if the half I hear is true)
Surgeons (search for this): article 5
hmond as best they could. The Governor some months ago sent two gentlemen to Williamsburg under flag of truce, to examine into the condition of the patients there, but the Federals refused to allow them to enter their lines. The Virginia military Institute. There are new over 250 cad at this institution. The institute has furnished 8 Brigadier Generals, 58 Colonels, 30 Lieut. Colonels, 38 Majors, 110 Captains 116 Lieutenants, 12 Aid Camp, 26 Adjutants of Regiments, and 34 Adjutant Generals Surgeons, Quartermasters and Commissaries--making a total of 240. Of these 57 have been killed and 72 wounded in battle, and 8 died in service, making a total of 138--more than one half. The crime of extortion. The crime of extortion is denounced in the most southing terms. The Governor gives a single example of a cotton manufacturing company that has already divided 75 per cent, of profits and will divide 25 per cent more at the cross of the year — making a clear profit in twelve
Duskey (search for this): article 5
nd eighteen of the prisoners captured by the State line in the brilliant affairs at Prestonsburg and Pikesville, in Kentucky, arrived here on the morning of the 27th of last mouth. I have had preparations made for their safe-keeping, and I have announced to the President of the United States the terms upon which exchanges can alone be made. In the meantime I have placed in the penitentiary and put at hard work Captain Gramm and Lieut. Wade, who are to remain at hard work as hostages for Capt. Duskey and Lieut. Vannor now in confinement in the District penitentiary at Washington city. I have also placed in solitary confinement Capt. Thos Damron and Lieut. Wilson Damron, and privates John W. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Auxier, Samuel Pace, and Wm. S. Dille, who are held as host ages for the gallant Zarvona, who has been in confinement since July 1861 and who has been treated (if the half I hear is true) with a brutality unparalleled in the history of civilized warfare. Five othe
Vannor (search for this): article 5
prisoners captured by the State line in the brilliant affairs at Prestonsburg and Pikesville, in Kentucky, arrived here on the morning of the 27th of last mouth. I have had preparations made for their safe-keeping, and I have announced to the President of the United States the terms upon which exchanges can alone be made. In the meantime I have placed in the penitentiary and put at hard work Captain Gramm and Lieut. Wade, who are to remain at hard work as hostages for Capt. Duskey and Lieut. Vannor now in confinement in the District penitentiary at Washington city. I have also placed in solitary confinement Capt. Thos Damron and Lieut. Wilson Damron, and privates John W. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Auxier, Samuel Pace, and Wm. S. Dille, who are held as host ages for the gallant Zarvona, who has been in confinement since July 1861 and who has been treated (if the half I hear is true) with a brutality unparalleled in the history of civilized warfare. Five others deserters from
Galt (search for this): article 5
I regret to say that this experienced office can find "no law vacating their offices ipse facts" As there are doubtless many cases like kind in the State, I earnestly invoke your attention, so the adoption of the necessary legislation to relieve the State from all such unworthy, officers. The cause can be reached by investing the county Courts with authority where the fact is established to declare the offices vacant. The Lunatic Asylums. Shortly after the capture of Williamsburg, Dr. Galt the superintendent of the Asylum there, and his assistant physician, died, and their places were supplied by two physicians from the North who are now performing the duties. The Governor heard, from two discharged patient's who made their way to Richmond a few weeks since that the medical attendants were faith of and attentive, and they believed were well qualified for their positions. The supplies were ample for their support, but were badly prepared, owing to the difficulty of controlli
Isaac Goble (search for this): article 5
ir safe-keeping, and I have announced to the President of the United States the terms upon which exchanges can alone be made. In the meantime I have placed in the penitentiary and put at hard work Captain Gramm and Lieut. Wade, who are to remain at hard work as hostages for Capt. Duskey and Lieut. Vannor now in confinement in the District penitentiary at Washington city. I have also placed in solitary confinement Capt. Thos Damron and Lieut. Wilson Damron, and privates John W. Howe, Isaac Goble, David V. Auxier, Samuel Pace, and Wm. S. Dille, who are held as host ages for the gallant Zarvona, who has been in confinement since July 1861 and who has been treated (if the half I hear is true) with a brutality unparalleled in the history of civilized warfare. Five others deserters from the Confederate service, have been turned over for trial. The other prisoners are confined and treated as prisoners of war, not to be released (with my consent) until some general rule shall be adop
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