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The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Orders in a subjugated District — an official picture of life under the enemy. (search)
more than six feet long, until he answers the questions, and that he stand committed to the guard house until he is removed on board the transport to be conveyed to Fort Hatteras in execution of this order. By command of Major Gen Butler. R S Davis, A A G. Headquarters 18th Army Corps,Department of Va and North Carolina,Fortress Monroe, Va, Feb. 18, 1864. Special Orders, No. 49. VII. Geo M Baine, senior of that name, late cashier of the Portsmouth Savings Fund Society, and forim in consideration of his age. The said George M Baine will stand committed to the guard-house until he is removed on board the transport ship to be conveyed to Fort Hatteras, is execution of this order. By command of Maj Gen Butler. R S Davis, A A G. Dr. Armstrong's Church is run for him. Hdq'rs Provost Marshal's Office,District of Virginia,Norfolk, Va., March 9th, 1864. Owing to the vacancy of the pulpit of the Presbyterian church of this city, caused by the deposing of
or shown him will be reciprocated by me whenever any opportunity offers. I am, general, yours, with much respect, Jno G Davis. Greencastle, Ind, July 1, 1863. Dear Sir --I take this method of introducing to your favorable considerati obedient servant. D R Eckles. To Gen J C Breckinridge, C S A. Eckles was a Judge in Utah under Buchanan.--Davis was a member of the 32d, 33d, 35th and 36th Congresses, and the predecessor of the member from the Terre Hanto district (arfield) had produced were not original letters, but only what purported to be copies. He would say to Mr Garfield that Mr Davis is one of the most distinguished men in Indiana, and perhaps at this time is dying on a bed of sickness. There was nothVoorhees) might pronounce those letters false and spurious. A Washington telegram says: A dispatch from ex-Congressman Davis, of Ind, was read in the House on Saturday, denying the authenticity of the letter which he is charged by Mr Garfi
Fatal accident — a Son of President Davis killed by a fall --A most distressing accident occurred at the President's Mansion on Saturday afternoon last. About five o'clock Joseph E. Davis, about four years old, son of President Davis, who had been playing about the yard during the earlier part of the evening, was missed, wheJoseph E. Davis, about four years old, son of President Davis, who had been playing about the yard during the earlier part of the evening, was missed, when search was instituted, and in a short time he was found lying in an insensible condition on the brick area below the east portico of the residence, with his left thigh broken and a severe contusion on his forehead. When discovered, an elder son of the President, named Jefferson, was kneeling by, endeavoring in the most affectionPresident Davis, who had been playing about the yard during the earlier part of the evening, was missed, when search was instituted, and in a short time he was found lying in an insensible condition on the brick area below the east portico of the residence, with his left thigh broken and a severe contusion on his forehead. When discovered, an elder son of the President, named Jefferson, was kneeling by, endeavoring in the most affectionate manner to make him speak, but apparently not realizing the reason which prevented his brother from doing so. As soon as possible Drs. Wellford, Haxall, Conway, and Peticolas, were in attendance; but all their efforts proved ineffectual, and the little follow, after an hour's suffering, during which time he was perfectly insensi