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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for December 9th or search for December 9th in all documents.
Your search returned 15 results in 45 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Admission of Southern Representatives. (search)
Washington, December 9.
--Members of Congress are already overwhelmed with letters and personal applications from persons who wish to be nominated to the War Department for positions in the army, a recent order having been issued for the filling of vacancies in the regular service by an equal apportionment among the States--one first or one second lieutenant to be appointed from each Congressional district.
The Supreme Court of the United States now has before it the following case: The United States, plaintiff in error, against Leroy M. Wiley.
It involves this question; "Does the President's pardon remit the sentence of forfeiture of rebel property, and reinstate the rebel in all his rights thereto." This was a motion of Leroy Wiley, defendant in error and appellee, to dismiss the writ of error and appeal of the United States, on the ground that the President's pardon and the acceptance and compliance with the terms thereof by the defendant, discharged and remitted th
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Meeting in Baltimore for the Benefit of Presbyterian ministers in the South . (search)
From North Carolina. Raleigh, December 9.
--The Legislature counted the vote to-day for Governor.
Worth received 32,539; Holden, 25,809.
Majority for Worth, 6,730.
Vance received 132; Stamper, 52; and R. F. Hoke, 22.
The Legislature had passed a joint resolution to inaugurate Governor Worth to-day, but rescinded it this morning.
The Legislature passed a resolution to adjourn on the 18th instant, to meet on the 1st of February.
Affairs in Kentucky. Louisville, December 9.
--The Jefferson Circuit Court, in the case of the Commonwealth against Major-General Palmer for aiding a slave to escape, has dismissed the indictment on the ground that a requisite number of States had adopted the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery before the indictment, and therefore the criminal and penal acts of the Kentucky Legislature relating to slavery were of no effect.
General Palmer has issued a proclamation declaring that slavery has ceased to exist in Kentucky; and advising colored people to apply promptly to the courts for redress, if public conveyances deny their right to travel at pleasure.
A resolution was yesterday introduced into the Legislature endorsing the President's policy, favoring general amnesty and recommending the pardon of Mr. Davis.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Additional European News. (search)
From Louisiana and Mississippi. New Orleans, December 9.
--The Mobile Register complains of the military interfering to take from Sheriff Paris a Treasury subagent who had been arrested on charges of stealing and obtaining cotton under false pretences.
A committee of the Mississippi Legislature has reported against passing the constitutional amendment — not from any objections to the first, but the second clause.
Judge Paschal, of Texas, has issued an address to the people giving his views of the policy requisite to get the State back into the Union.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Political view of General Butler
Frightful murder. Albany, December 9.
--Another frightful murder has been committed in Central New York.
On thanksgiving day it was discovered that a Mr. Crandell and his wife, the former sixty and the latter sixty-five years of age, had been brutally murdered at their residence, at Coontown, in Otsego county, about six miles from Bridgewater, on the New Berlin road.
Mr. Crandell was shot through the head, and the brains of his wife beat out with a bludgeon.
There were three thousand dollars in the house not found by the murderers.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern members of Congress. (search)
Boiler Explosion — loss of life. Boston, December 9.
--An upright steam boiler connecting the Marine railway in East Boston exploded yesterday afternoon, demolishing the engine-house and killing the engineer and a little boy. Three other persons were scalded and otherwise injured — not seriousl
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], December 8, 1865. (search)
Washington ,
Robbery at West Troy. Troy, December 9.
--Last night the office of Roy & Co., at West Troy, was entered by burglars.
They darkened and deafened the doors and windows by packing shawls over them, and then blew open two safes from which they extracted twenty thousand dollars in seven-thirties, thirteen thousand dollars in bank bills, and two hundred dollars in specie.
They made their escape with the money, and there is no clue to their identity.
Baltimore Markets. Baltimore, December 9.
--Flour very dull; sales five hundred barrels Ohio Extra at $9.75. Wheat active, under a decline.
Corn quiet; yellow, 80@83 Oats dull at 50@51 Cloverseed, prime, $8.60. Whisky heavy at $6.31. Provisions dull.
New York Markets. New York, December 9.
--Cotton dull at 40 Flour steady at a decline of 10@25; Southern declining.
Wheat dull and nominal, at a decline of 2@3 Corn dull and 1 lower.
Beef quiet.
Pork buoyant.
Lard and whisky dull.
Gold 144 1-4.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Meeting in Baltimore for the Benefit of Presbyterian ministers in the South . (search)
Troubles among the Fenians. New York, December 9.
--At the session of the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood, held in New York on the 7th instant, articles of impeachment were filed against John O'Mahony, President of the Brotherhood, for perfidy and malfeasance in office.
The charges and specifications, which are very minute and voluminous, were served on Mr. O'Mahony, on the following day, with notice to put in a plain response, within twenty-four hours, under penalty of having judgment by default recorded against him. Mr. O'Mahony having taken no steps to meet the indictment against him, the Senate to-day resolved itself into a Court of Judicature, according to the provisions of their institution, and having investigated the charges, declared them proved, and deposed O'Mahony from the position of President.
A unanimous vote was then passed calling on the Vice- President, Mr. W. R. Roberts, to qualify by taking the oath of office, on which that gentleman was sworn into offi