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The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
Five days later from Europe.arrival of the Nova Scotian. the trial and Acquittal of Curran — Ecclesiastical affairs in Italy — the Cotton question in Italy — recognition of Italy by Belgium, &c. Farther Point, Nov. 12. --The steamer Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, Thursday October 3d, and Londonderry, November 1. arrived here at half-past 8 P. M. She brings four days later intelligence than that of the Persia. The Nova Scotian has twenty-eight cabin and 128 steerage passengers, and $90,000 in specie. She passed the Anglo-Saxon at seven P. M. of the 11th, thirty miles west of Natahquan Point. The steamship North Briton is the last of the season to Quebec. The political news is unimportant. The Times has published Mr. W. Furnard's account of his arrest on landing from the City of Washington at New York, but without any important comments. The Times also notices the arrest of another British subject, Mr. Cornellus Nilford, on landing from <
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Stolen watch. (search)
Making a Clean Breast of it. --A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from Harrodsburg, Ky., acknowledges fully the system of lying resorted to by the Yankees and calls for a reform, or Providence will never be for them. He also tells the truth about the Wild Cat fight and the Union men of Tennessee and Kentucky: Harrodsburg, Nov. 1. Editors Commercial:--I notice in your paper of the 29th ult., that you complain that our party has been injuring our cause by false hood and misrepresentation, and I, sir, agree with you, and I am now led to believe that many of our reverses and misfortunes are attributable to such misrepresentations and falsehoods. I don't believe that Providence will be with us or our cause, so long as we continue so dishonest a course. I believe that honesty is the best policy, and I do hope in future we may have as near the truth as it may be possible to get at it. I have risen from my bed, (where I am confined from a wound r
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], The jail hospital. (search)
The jail hospital. --The bill for the medical attendance upon prisoners at the city jail, sent on for trial by the Hustings Court, amounts to $75 for the half year ending November 1st.
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Southern affairs. (search)
d themselves, and in a little while had built up a wall of coal around them so that any person entering the room would not discover them. Their late companions in arms were gone, and they were now alone in the dark, unwholesome coal-bunk of an enemy's steamer, not knowing what a day or an hour might bring forth. In this condition they remained for a day, or probably a day and a night, when a large number of sailors were brought aboard the steamer to be shipped to New York. On the 1st of November the vessel left Boston, and landed her load at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. In the bustle and confusion consequent upon their embarkation, our heroes thought they might leave their place of concealment and make their escape. They gained the deck, and went unobserved on shore with the crowd of sailors. But they soon saw that their time for escape had not yet come. All around the Navy-Yard were stationed sentinels, whom it would be impossible to pass. They therefore resolved to return to
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Texas troops. (search)
Texas troops. --The Sherman (Texas) Patriot, Nov. 1st., says that the last of the volunteer regiments have struck their tents and left for McCulloch's command The Patriot also says that a man by the name of Bell, who has acted as adjutant of one of the regiments encamped in Grayson, was tried and hung as a spy.
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Western Virginia. (search)
Ranaway. --From the subscriber, on or about the first of November last a Negro woman, named Harriet she is about 30 years old, light complexion, and about five feet three inches high. She has lived with Mr. Harnswinglo as a nurse. I will give $10 reward if delivered to me, at No. 113 Main street, Richmond. ja 2--1w Rowlett Winfree.
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Negro Hiring for 1862. (search)
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on or about the first of November last, a Negro Woman, named Harriet. She is about 35 years old, light complexion, and about five feet three inches high. She has lived with Mr. Harnsvingle as a nurse. I will give $10 reward if delivered to me, at No. 113 Main street, Richmond. ja 2--1w* Rowlett Winfree.
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Potomac Fisheries. (search)
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on or about the first of November last, a Negro Woman, named Harriet. She is about 35 years old, light complexion, and about five feet three inches high. She has lived with Mr. Harnswingle as a nurse. I will give $10 reward if delivered to me, at No. 113 Main street, Richmond. ja 2--lw* Rowlett Winfree.
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], England and Yankeedom. (search)
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on or about the first of November last, a Negro Woman, named Harriet. She is about 35 years old, light complexion, and about five feet three inches high. She has lived with Mr. Harnswingle as a nurse. I will give $10 reward if delivered to me, at No. 113 Main street, Richmond. ja 2--1w* Rowlett Winfree.
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Sugar going North. (search)
to justify the exemption of the applicant. These applicants should be re-examined by a disinterested surgeon, who is not to receive fees, and who should be sworn before he enters upon the discharge of his duties. All men capable of doing so, are squally bound to render military service, and all should be willing to render it at a time like the present. I communicate herewith a report from Brig. Gen. Charles Dimmock, which shows the issues of arms, accoutrements, &c., since the 1st day of November last, by the Virginia Ordnance Department. The report shows that we have issued thirty-nine pieces of artillery, six and twelve pounders, and sixteen thousand seven hundred and seventy-four small arms. [Appendix B.] On the night of the 21st of April last, a mutiny of a very serious character was attempted by a large number of the prisoners in the penitentiary, who had, by the means of false keys, released themselves from their calls. So soon as I was informed of the fact, I di
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