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The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1864., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
emies of our Government, in desperation, are threatening us with an armed force, in the hope that the army of General Grant may be withdrawn from before Richmond; and I call upon the citizens of this Commonwealth, capable of bearing arms, to come forward without delay, and thus aid our heroic brothers in the great army of the republic. The New York Herald says: The President has also called for twelve thousand militia from this State for one hundred days, and Gen. Miller, of Governor Seymour's staff, was making arrangements last night, at the Metropolitan Hotel, to forward the troops to Pennsylvania. This movement of the rebels is regarded as an attempt to draw off a portion of Grant's forces from Petersburg. The latest dispatches from Baltimore. Baltimore, July 5. --Later dispatches from Sandy Hook, on the Maryland side of Harper's Ferry, show that no engagement had taken place up to 10 o'clock to-night further than picket firing. The pontoon bridge ther
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court, Saturday. (search)
skey or other intoxicating liquor in McGee's house, nor had he seen any one else take any. John Ford was charged with stealing one hundred dollars from Patrick H. Seymour, on the 20th of last September. Mr. Seymour testified that about that time Ford came into his store and purchased a pack of playing cards for four dollars, Mr. Seymour testified that about that time Ford came into his store and purchased a pack of playing cards for four dollars, presenting a hundred dollar note in payment. He (S.) went to the money drawer to get the change, which he threw upon the counter near F., and then started back to the drawer to get some small change. While he was doing to the prisoner raked the money off the counter, including the hundred dollar note, and walked out. He followed re, walking with a lady. Upon approaching Ford about the money, he told him to hold on till he could get clear of the lady, but kept on down the street, and upon Seymour following he (F.) drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him if he did not go back. He had not seen the prisoner from that time till Friday, when he saw him arrai