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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource] 12 0 Browse Search
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t, he captured Mr. Howard and deposited him in the cage. The Mayor held him to security for his good behavior. Nicholas Russell was required to answer for trespassing on the premises of Mr. James Pae. Officer Morris testified that, learning that Russell had been raising a muss and making himself generally unwelcome in several houses, he went to old Mr. Pae's and found Russell stretched out before the fire, very comfortably located. He took him to the cage. --Russell, who claims to be a Russell stretched out before the fire, very comfortably located. He took him to the cage. --Russell, who claims to be a British subject, in answer to the Mayor's question where he belonged to, said he "belonged to nowhere," and worked in the same place. Committed; but order revoked on solicitation of friends. Wm. B. Cook was charged with getting drunk Sunday anRussell, who claims to be a British subject, in answer to the Mayor's question where he belonged to, said he "belonged to nowhere," and worked in the same place. Committed; but order revoked on solicitation of friends. Wm. B. Cook was charged with getting drunk Sunday and assaulting Thomas Mahone, a boy, on 18th street, because the latter could not tell him the locality of some place inquired for by him. The Mayor said he saw what was before him, and he should endeavor to make the people of Richmond set an example
urage and good conduct in battle, with a substitute, which was agreed to. Mr. Foster, of Ala., submitted a bill to make Confederate Treasury notes a legal tender, and to present and punish extortion. Referred to Judiciary Committee. Mr. Russell, of Va., introduced a bill to "repress atrocities of the enemy." Referred to Judiciary Committee. Also, a bill to prohibit martial law within the Confederate States, which was laid on the table. Mr. Boteler, of Va., offered joint resoluthad stricken out Monday, the 20th, and amused the resolution by inserting "this afternoon at 5 o'clock." The amendment was concurred in. The Senate bill to authorize the appointment of naval storekeepers was considered and agreed to. Mr. Russell, of Va., called up the bill laid upon the table this morning, to prohibit martial law within the Confederate States. The following is a copy of the bill: The Congress of the Confederate States do enact, That martial law, under any author