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The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: May 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: May 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mischievous conduct. (search)
Mischievous conduct. --At a ball given by Fred Smith, at Louisville, night before last, a vial of Croton oil was thrown into a bucket of lemonade, of which the ladies and gentlemen present partook liberally. The effect may be imagined, but cannot be described.
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Royalty in Disguise (search)
specially brilliant, the material for any clever performance being non est. Case of Wm. Reynolds, for an assault (characterized in the bench warrant as "violent,") on Benedict Simon, was continued until the 29th.--Martha, slave of Jas. Bolton, was ordered twenty-five lashes for assaulting and attempting to cut Mrs. Harvey with a knife.--Gabe Smith, Sue Mosby, Joe Adams, and Kate Hall, free negroes, here without permission from a neighboring county, were sent to jail to be transported back.--Bill Scott, free, charged with an attempt to swindle, was again brought up and remanded, and Wm. White a black man, who had pestiferously obtruded himself on the proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, was set to work on one of the batteries near the city.--Edward Keeling, the Baltimorean charged with aiding to stab Fred Smith and break into Mary Waden's house in the Valley, was again marched to Court, but nothing came of it, as after a time, like the King of the French, he marched down the hill again.
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
100. From Cumberland Gap. The Lynchburg Republican has intelligence from reliable source that five thousand Federal troops had crossed the Cumberland mountains at Wheeler's Gap, and were, at the latest dates, advancing on Knoxville. General Smith had succeeded in getting in the rear of the enemy with four thousand men, and we also had five or six thousand at Cumberland Gap. It was confidently believed by our informant that the whole Federal force would be killed or captured. Opinion of a leading Liverpool paper. [From Wilmer & Smith's Times, March, 1.] The anniversary of Washington's birthday draw together a large assemblage of the leading Americans in London at a public breakfast, and the opportunity was not lost of making most of the occasion. It has been the good fortune of the great Western. The public to have been long represented at the British, by man of distinguished annuity, but we question whether the United States over had an abler diplomatic or