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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Pollavicino (search for this): article 1
Official report of the surrender of Garibaldi. The official reports of Gens. Claldini and Pollavicino, concerning the defeat of Garibaldi at Asprobante, are published in the London papers--Gen. Pollavicino says: Having gone myself to the wounded Garibaldi, he declared to me that be felt no resentment to wards any one. On the contrary, he always avoided touching upon any subject of a political nature, and did not manifest towards the Government either hatred or opposition. He adherGen. Pollavicino says: Having gone myself to the wounded Garibaldi, he declared to me that be felt no resentment to wards any one. On the contrary, he always avoided touching upon any subject of a political nature, and did not manifest towards the Government either hatred or opposition. He adhered tac tly to the conditions I proposed, and demanded permission to embark in an English ship and leave the country. I replied that I would ask, and wait for instructions on the subject. Having asked me what would be done with the prisoners, I replied that I was not the depository of the instructions of the Government but that, in my own opinion, the Government, after causing the prisoners to be sent to Messine, would perhaps get them at liberty within twenty-four hours, in order not to be cha
Duca Di Genova (search for this): article 1
aps get them at liberty within twenty-four hours, in order not to be chargeable to it. They agreed to surrender unconditionally. The General was conveyed, surrounded by his stuff and a number of his adherents, under the escort of the Twenty-fifth battalion of Ber gli to a con called Marchesina where he passed the night. Next day he was conducted to Seilla, to which I had prov ded him, and where I communicated to him the order of the Government to cause him to embark on board the Duca di Genova. He reproached me with not having kept my promise to allow him to embark in an English ship, and reminded me that I had said his adherents would be set at liberty in twenty-four hours. I then said with some heat, that I had never proposed anything in the name of the Government; that in relation to the embarkation. I said that I would refer the matter to the Ministry, whose answer I had at that moment communicated to the General, that as to what related to the future disposition of
cry answered this appeal. General Garibaldi insisted with me that I should particularly recommend to the Government the case of the deserters from the army. I promised him to do so, but I added that I had no hopes of success, because I knew the severe instructions given with regard to them. The latest accounts of Garibaldi, given by the Italian journals, are of a serious nature as regards the state of his wound. One document which has been published is a letter from the pen of Dr. Ribolt, who has visited him, and who evidently entertains a grave opinion of the injuries. He states that at the best the General will scarcely be able to move his limb for four months. Dr. Riboli records some remarks which Garibaldi made in his hearing. Among other things be said: "What signifies a foot, except that if they are going to shoot me I can't walk to the spot?--In America when they took a ball from my neck I declaimed some verses, but now I must bite the cover lid.
end to the Government the case of the deserters from the army. I promised him to do so, but I added that I had no hopes of success, because I knew the severe instructions given with regard to them. The latest accounts of Garibaldi, given by the Italian journals, are of a serious nature as regards the state of his wound. One document which has been published is a letter from the pen of Dr. Ribolt, who has visited him, and who evidently entertains a grave opinion of the injuries. He states that at the best the General will scarcely be able to move his limb for four months. Dr. Riboli records some remarks which Garibaldi made in his hearing. Among other things be said: "What signifies a foot, except that if they are going to shoot me I can't walk to the spot?--In America when they took a ball from my neck I declaimed some verses, but now I must bite the cover lid. It is asserted that a general amnesty to Garibaldi and his followers was all but determined upon.
Runaways. --From the subscriber, on Saturday night, the 27th inst., my negro man Blake, about 23 or 24 years of age, black complexion, speaks quick when questioned; plays on the banjo and violin, and took with him both instruments.--He was purchased by me of Mr. Snow, of Halifax county, N. C. I will give a reward of $50 for his return to me, and $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person enticing him away or harboring him. [se 29--7t*] David McDANIEL.
Runaways. --From the subscriber, on Saturday night, the 27th inst., my negro man Blake, about 23 or 24 years of age, black complexion, speaks quick when questioned; plays on the banjo and violin, and took with him both instruments.--He was purchased by me of Mr. Snow, of Halifax county, N. C. I will give a reward of $50 for his return to me, and $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person enticing him away or harboring him. [se 29--7t*] David McDANIEL.
Runaways. --From the subscriber, on Saturday night, the 27th inst., my negro man Blake, about 23 or 24 years of age, black complexion, speaks quick when questioned; plays on the banjo and violin, and took with him both instruments.--He was purchased by me of Mr. Snow, of Halifax county, N. C. I will give a reward of $50 for his return to me, and $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person enticing him away or harboring him. [se 29--7t*] David McDANIEL.
David McDaniel (search for this): article 1
Runaways. --From the subscriber, on Saturday night, the 27th inst., my negro man Blake, about 23 or 24 years of age, black complexion, speaks quick when questioned; plays on the banjo and violin, and took with him both instruments.--He was purchased by me of Mr. Snow, of Halifax county, N. C. I will give a reward of $50 for his return to me, and $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person enticing him away or harboring him. [se 29--7t*] David McDANIEL.
Halifax County (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Runaways. --From the subscriber, on Saturday night, the 27th inst., my negro man Blake, about 23 or 24 years of age, black complexion, speaks quick when questioned; plays on the banjo and violin, and took with him both instruments.--He was purchased by me of Mr. Snow, of Halifax county, N. C. I will give a reward of $50 for his return to me, and $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person enticing him away or harboring him. [se 29--7t*] David McDANIEL.
Another counterfeit. --The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle notices a new counterfeit bill of the green colored issue of September 2d. The engraving of the counterfeit is inferior to the genuine — the portrait of Mr. Memminger in the centre being badly done. All the genuine are lettered H in two places — the counterfeit has the J once. The words "For Treasurer," following the signature in the genuine, are left out of the counterfeit. The fives in the circles on the left hand of the genuine are omitted in the spurious, and wherever they appear in the latter are coarser than in the genuine. The engraver's name does not appear on the counterfeit.--There are many other points of difference, but the above are sufficient to put the community on their guar
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