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The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
t used.--Being confident that your application of it will be judicious, and that from your superior knowledge of the location and situation of the sick and wounded soldiers, that you would be better able to further their object than they would, should they attempt the application themselves. L. Ringgold Thomas. I am. very respectfully, Your obedient servant, A list of the names of the Contributors --Captain F. G. Boggs. Lieutenant J. H. Grennor, J. L. Bray. W. H. Dellaray, D. H. Brotherton, Edwin James, Benj. Peddle, William M. Lawson, Joseph Weller, James Doland, Theor. R. Martin, M. C. Lawson, R. H. Norvell, T. S. Riddick. W. E. Tysinger, Henry R. Bonn, George H. Richards, G. A. Nolting, James E. Gentry, George H. Paul, John J. Sinot, W. R. Kirby, P. E. Kuhn, W. M. Wight. James P. Miller, Charles Stacy, Thomas Mouring, Joseph Jacobs, Edgar Jordan, William M. Jackson. George A. Rac, R. N. Dunn H. C. Clark. Joseph Bonn, Henry Pairo. J. D. Gilman, J. N. Thorp, W. C. Est
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway--fifty dollars reward. (search)
Ordinance Violations. --The Mayor yesterday imposed fines upon the following parties, for violating ordinances of the city: A. Staude, $5, for keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 13th inst. D. H. Brotherton & Co., $2 for selling cigars at their store on Sunday. E. Ellis, $5, for allowing persons to enter his bar-room through a back alley, on Sunday, for the purpose of imbibing. Patrick Haley, summoned for a similar offence, was discharged.--Hundley & Cance, $5, for employing an unlicensed vehicle on the streets. Wm. Gotze appeared to answer a like summons, but assured the Mayor that he used his wagon for the sole purpose of conveying confectionery, of his own manufacture, about the city, being under the impression that no license was required.--To convinced him of his error, the Mayor read the law, which we quote for the benefit of others: "A license shall be taken out by the owner of every wagon, dray, or cart, which is employed on any street of this city, in th
The Daily Dispatch: June 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Jackson's command. (search)
We would call the attention of all Marylanders to the advertisement of Lieut. James Mullen, in another place. Those Marylanders who really desire to serve their country have now a fair and fitting opportunity to enroll them selves on the roll of those gallant fellows serving in the first Maryland Line, Lieut. Mullen has an office over Brotherton's store, (corner of 14th and Main streets,) and will receive recruits until Tuesday morning, when he starts for headquarters at Staunton. This is the last chance. Marylanders, fall in, and render your name immortal.