Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for James Moore or search for James Moore in all documents.

Your search returned 5 results in 5 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Diphtheria. (search)
Diphtheria. --That strange, and in many cases mortal, disease, diphtheria, is still raging in some parts of Maine, as well as other portions of the country. At Solon, Mass., there have been in all some thirty cases, and three deaths. A mechanic, named Moore, residing in Solon, has discovered what he believes to be a remedy for the disorder, and has successfully treated some twenty cases. The disease also rages at Farmington, and Phillips, Me., and it is said the cases have occurred of persons losing their sight and speech in consequence of the violent remedies applied by physicians to save their lives.
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Louisiana Forts. (search)
The Louisiana Forts. --Dispatches from New Orleans, dated the 16th inst., state that the troops which took the Baton Rouge Arsenal have returned, and were greeted with a grand and triumphal reception. The Arsenal and Fort Pike are now garrisoned by Louisiana troops. The prompt action of Governor Moore in relation to the occupancy of the fort and arsenal, is viewed there as a peaceful measure, and generally sustained as patriotic and timely.
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Daring thief. (search)
Servants for Hire. --I have for hire three Men of good character, said to be first-rate house servants and carriage drivers; also, several House Boys, Nurses and Chambermaids, Factory Hands, Twisters, Screwmen, Job Hands and Stemmers, and a lot of Farm Hands, Brick-Yard Hands, and Cart or Wagon Drivers. Jas. Moore, Wall street. ja 12--ts
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
olutions was carried--27 to 24--Mr. Dixon, of Connecticut, voting aye. They were made the order for Monday next. Mr. Green moved a joint resolution looking to a peaceful separation by general Convention, which, he said subsequently, he introduced for the purpose of calling attention directly to the subject. Mr. Crittenden objected. The Kansas bill came up, and Messrs. Douglas, Seward, Green and Collamar spoke. Green's amendment, changing the boundaries, was defeated. House.--Mr. Moore, of Ky., explained why he did not vote for Adriana Anderson's laudation resolution. He was, nevertheless, against secession, but not against the right of resolution, and was equally willing to oppose aggression on the other hand. The Army hill was called up, and a general debate ensued. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, condemned coercion, but advocated a compromise. Mr. Sherman made a long speech, favoring coercion, but expressed his willingness to try conciliation first. He charge
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
on, Polly53L453.42 Henry, Mary A55Leigh260.70 Hughes, A. A. and A., est570G and 5th3364.17 Hughes, A. A.36Judah320.86 Jackson, Elizabeth, est1 and 2Valley and Lownes403.33 Jones, DanielValley251.80 Jude, Fred A19 and 20Duval20133.35 Jude, Fred A18Jackson608.28 Kersey, EdMcCance1000.90 Lynch & DandridgeValley and Green928.28 Ladd, Thos. M14th484.32 Lyon, W. T., Trustee for S. WalkdenDHoward301.08 Murchie, R. D., est63Poplar452.03 McCarthy, James105H254.50 McCormick, M92d302.16 Moore, W. K120Charity581.57 Norvell, Ed., and S. H. Gordon7116th441.98 Neilson, Hall151B309.45 Neilson, Hall1 rood & 31 polesEast Tan-Yard....13.50 Price, Mary B., est188Rocketts69 ½1.26 Pickett, Geo. C., estNo. Water75 ½5.44 Parnell, Willis J132d and Jackson5211.88 Reeve, Jas. L175th401.80 Sinton, J. C., Trustee for J. W. Clarke110H and 24th4411.88 Sanphilip, SNicholson202.52 Satter white, W. L. 5-6, and C. Thomas 1-6Valley402.52 Sharpe, JasLester27017.01 Sharpe, Richard H9Nicholson5