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The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], Refugees from New Orleans. (search)
Refugees from New Orleans. --The Mobile papers, of the 20th, contain the proceedings of citizens of New Orleans in that place on the subject of making provisions for the families exiled by the brutal orders of Banks. Charles Villere presided, and J. B. D. DeBow acted as Secretary. A committee was appointed to co-operate with the civil authorities and Committee of Safety in furnishing transportation and support to such of the refugees arriving at Pascagoula as might need them. Twenty army wagons and a large omnibus were started on the 19th, and citizens having means of conveyance were urged to assist in bringing away the refugees. Among them were women and children, as well as men in distress, and needing assistance. Two hundred and fifty had arrived, and five hundred more were expected.
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
This news probably had as favorable an effect on stocks in the United States as the news published here Saturday morning had upon sugar in this market!] Washington Items. Dr. Miller, an old resident of Washington city, was arrested on the 19th, at the instance of the War Department, for uttering disloyal sentiments. When brought before the authorities, he stated that his sympathies were with the South, and that he had no concealment in the matter. He was paroled for three days until athan a million!--Between Mr. Corcoran's loyalty and his money the Yankees prefer the latter by at least $900,999!] Colored Volunteers. A Washington letter announces that two colored companies were mustered into service in that city on the 19th. Captured prizes. The following prizes are reported as having arrived at Washington: The schooner Harriet, captured by the steamer Juniata, off Charleston, with eighty-four bales of cotton; the schooners Martha Ann and A. Corson, fro
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee depredations in Mathews county. (search)
Yankee depredations in Mathews county. A gentleman who arrived in this city on Saturday last, and who left Baltimore on Sunday last, coming through Mathews and adjoining counties, furnishes us with some interesting particulars of the depredations of the Yankees in that section. On Tuesday, the 19th inst., a party of Federal cavalry, estimated to number from 400 to 500, came over to Mathews Court-House, where they pillaged everything within reach. They left scarcely a horse or mule in the county, and burnt several flouring mills, declaring their determination to stop farming operations, and to prevent the grinding of what wheat might be raised. The mill of Mrs. Sparks was among those destroyed.--At the house of a prominent citizen they took every pound of bacon, drove off all the stock, and did not leave provisions sufficient to subsist the family for one week. They took from the person of a gentleman a fine gold watch, and on his complaining to the commanding officer, he was