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The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1864., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Italian conspiracy against Napoleon — official Accusation of Mazzini as the "Head of the Plot." (search)
the law take its course. [Cheers.] The crowd here rushed once more upon the Empire office, but were met by the Democrats, who had congregated in large numbers, well armed and prepared. A single Democrat, a Mr. M--,stood his ground with the crowd, and drawing his pistol, made them come no further. Stones and missiles of all kinds were hurled at him as he retreated to the curbs. Being overpowered, and his life in danger, he finally fired, when shooting became general. Forty shots were fired. A Mr. Sarle, from Neddle Smith's district, was killed and several wounded. Here the posse comitatus, numbering some two hundred, ordered by the Mayor, appeared upon the ground, when quiet was restored.--As we bade His Honor, Mayor Gillespie, fare well, his chiefs were rapidly making arrests. The Democratic Convention for the nomination of candidates for municipal offices takes place on Sunday evening next, when the friends of the Empire will take measures to redress its wrongs.
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Military Titles. (search)
erty of Mrs. Mary Johnson. The testimony for the Commonwealth was of such a character as to determine the Mayor to remand Edwards, Emory, and Hite, for further examination before the Hustings Court. Doyle was discharged. A similar decision was announced in the case of Ann Page, a free negroes, charged with receiving the above articles, knowing them to have been stolen. Ann Finn and Ellen and Margaret Brown, the first charged with using abusive and threatening language towards James B Smith, and the two latter with being free negroes from Culpeper county, without proper papers, were proven to have been captured in that county some time since by our pickets, but after an examination before a court martial turned loose in Richmond on their "parole of honor." The officer who arrested them testified that their character was of the worst kind, and that the house in which they lived (on Exchange alley) was one of the lowest, most disreputable kind. They claimed protection from the C
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Pennsylvania campaign--second day at Gettysburg. (search)
. Sherman and Hurl but have gone down the river with a large part of the army on forty-two boats. They are said to be going up Red river to Shreveport.--McPherson reports the spring campaign, which was inaugurated by Sherman, Banks, Thomas, and Smith, a failure. Gen. Forrest says that seven- eights of Smith's cavalry have gone to Nashville. Another dispatch says that Sherman went to New Orleans, and returned to Vicksburg on the 5th. On the 6th inst. large numbers of re-enlisted men wenf Smith's cavalry have gone to Nashville. Another dispatch says that Sherman went to New Orleans, and returned to Vicksburg on the 5th. On the 6th inst. large numbers of re-enlisted men went up the river on furlough. From fifteen to twenty boat loads of troops came down the river up to the 9th or 10th. On the 1st inst. seven boat loads of troops are said to have gone up the river on furlough. One-third were left in Vicksburg, under McPherson, and the remainder have gone up Red river.