hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 44 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 22 0 Browse Search
Joseph H. Birdsall 20 0 Browse Search
George W. Anderson 14 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
A. Rowan 11 1 Browse Search
Shepherd 10 0 Browse Search
Price 10 0 Browse Search
E. Kirby Smith 9 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 982 total hits in 527 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
John C. Pride (search for this): article 1
up on the charge of unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating George H. Brown. The evidence showed that the beating aforesaid was a butting, the accused having taken Mr. Brown by the collar of his coat with both hands and given him a sound butting. The Mayor thought this hardly justifiable, and therefore required the accused to give bail in $200 for his appearance before the Hustings Court to be indicted for the offence, and in $300 for his future good behavior. The case of John C. Pride and Michael S. Gleason, charged with feloniously shooting Jesse, a slave to Coleman R. Dodson, was again continued. William Jones, a free negro, was ordered to go back to Charleston on pain of being imprisoned and put to work. Jacob Warner, having been fined for keeping his house open on Sunday, a charge of having an unlawful assembly therein on the same day, was dismissed. James Walls, charged with throwing rotten eggs in the Second Market and soiling a lady's dress there
Alois Simon (search for this): article 1
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Simon, a slave, was whipped for drunkenness, and committed to jail for going at large. James, a slave, for stealing sugar from his master, was ordered fifteen lashes. Jacob Purgia, a free negro, for having an unlawful weapon upon his person, was committed to jail. Ann Tonget, for a similar offence, and for threatening to kill Rebecca Trice, was ordered fifteen lashes. Matthew Egan was fined $1 for being drunk, and required to give surety for his good behavior in future. Mr. Egan said the fine was a small matter, but he would like to know what had become of $57 which he had in his pockets before he got drunk and lay down in the street. The desired information he did not obtain. Jeremiah O'Connor was arraigned. An officer testified that he had found Mr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the pr
Jacob Purgia (search for this): article 1
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Simon, a slave, was whipped for drunkenness, and committed to jail for going at large. James, a slave, for stealing sugar from his master, was ordered fifteen lashes. Jacob Purgia, a free negro, for having an unlawful weapon upon his person, was committed to jail. Ann Tonget, for a similar offence, and for threatening to kill Rebecca Trice, was ordered fifteen lashes. Matthew Egan was fined $1 for being drunk, and required to give surety for his good behavior in future. Mr. Egan said the fine was a small matter, but he would like to know what had become of $57 which he had in his pockets before he got drunk and lay down in the street. The desired information he did not obtain. Jeremiah O'Connor was arraigned. An officer testified that he had found Mr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the pri
Ann Tonget (search for this): article 1
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Simon, a slave, was whipped for drunkenness, and committed to jail for going at large. James, a slave, for stealing sugar from his master, was ordered fifteen lashes. Jacob Purgia, a free negro, for having an unlawful weapon upon his person, was committed to jail. Ann Tonget, for a similar offence, and for threatening to kill Rebecca Trice, was ordered fifteen lashes. Matthew Egan was fined $1 for being drunk, and required to give surety for his good behavior in future. Mr. Egan said the fine was a small matter, but he would like to know what had become of $57 which he had in his pockets before he got drunk and lay down in the street. The desired information he did not obtain. Jeremiah O'Connor was arraigned. An officer testified that he had found Mr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the pri
Rebecca Trice (search for this): article 1
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Simon, a slave, was whipped for drunkenness, and committed to jail for going at large. James, a slave, for stealing sugar from his master, was ordered fifteen lashes. Jacob Purgia, a free negro, for having an unlawful weapon upon his person, was committed to jail. Ann Tonget, for a similar offence, and for threatening to kill Rebecca Trice, was ordered fifteen lashes. Matthew Egan was fined $1 for being drunk, and required to give surety for his good behavior in future. Mr. Egan said the fine was a small matter, but he would like to know what had become of $57 which he had in his pockets before he got drunk and lay down in the street. The desired information he did not obtain. Jeremiah O'Connor was arraigned. An officer testified that he had found Mr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the pr
Jeremiah O'Connor (search for this): article 1
e to know what had become of $57 which he had in his pockets before he got drunk and lay down in the street. The desired information he did not obtain. Jeremiah O'Connor was arraigned. An officer testified that he had found Mr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. OMr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the prisoner's stand murmuring audibly at the policeman and his hard lot. "Bob" not being forthcoming as a witness against George St. Clair, his case was again continued. P. Moran & Co. were fined five dollars for retailing ardent spirits contrary to Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the prisoner's stand murmuring audibly at the policeman and his hard lot. "Bob" not being forthcoming as a witness against George St. Clair, his case was again continued. P. Moran & Co. were fined five dollars for retailing ardent spirits contrary to law. For keeping their houses, where ardent spirits are usually sold, open on Sunday last, James Golden was fined $5, and Jacob Warner and Edward Cunningham $10 each. George W. Goodrick was up on the charge of unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating George H. Brown. The evidence showed that the beating aforesaid
Clair.George St. Clair (search for this): article 1
e had in his pockets before he got drunk and lay down in the street. The desired information he did not obtain. Jeremiah O'Connor was arraigned. An officer testified that he had found Mr. O'Connor lying drunk in the 1st Market early Tuesday morning. "Be Jesus," was interjected by Mr. O'Connor, "but you did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the prisoner's stand murmuring audibly at the policeman and his hard lot. "Bob" not being forthcoming as a witness against George St. Clair, his case was again continued. P. Moran & Co. were fined five dollars for retailing ardent spirits contrary to law. For keeping their houses, where ardent spirits are usually sold, open on Sunday last, James Golden was fined $5, and Jacob Warner and Edward Cunningham $10 each. George W. Goodrick was up on the charge of unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating George H. Brown. The evidence showed that the beating aforesaid was a butting, the accused having taken Mr
Jacob Warner (search for this): article 1
, his case was again continued. P. Moran & Co. were fined five dollars for retailing ardent spirits contrary to law. For keeping their houses, where ardent spirits are usually sold, open on Sunday last, James Golden was fined $5, and Jacob Warner and Edward Cunningham $10 each. George W. Goodrick was up on the charge of unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating George H. Brown. The evidence showed that the beating aforesaid was a butting, the accused having taken Mr. Brown Pride and Michael S. Gleason, charged with feloniously shooting Jesse, a slave to Coleman R. Dodson, was again continued. William Jones, a free negro, was ordered to go back to Charleston on pain of being imprisoned and put to work. Jacob Warner, having been fined for keeping his house open on Sunday, a charge of having an unlawful assembly therein on the same day, was dismissed. James Walls, charged with throwing rotten eggs in the Second Market and soiling a lady's dress thereb
George W. Goodrick (search for this): article 1
did no such thing." He was ordered to jail, and left the prisoner's stand murmuring audibly at the policeman and his hard lot. "Bob" not being forthcoming as a witness against George St. Clair, his case was again continued. P. Moran & Co. were fined five dollars for retailing ardent spirits contrary to law. For keeping their houses, where ardent spirits are usually sold, open on Sunday last, James Golden was fined $5, and Jacob Warner and Edward Cunningham $10 each. George W. Goodrick was up on the charge of unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating George H. Brown. The evidence showed that the beating aforesaid was a butting, the accused having taken Mr. Brown by the collar of his coat with both hands and given him a sound butting. The Mayor thought this hardly justifiable, and therefore required the accused to give bail in $200 for his appearance before the Hustings Court to be indicted for the offence, and in $300 for his future good behavior. The ca
Michael S. Gleason (search for this): article 1
unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating George H. Brown. The evidence showed that the beating aforesaid was a butting, the accused having taken Mr. Brown by the collar of his coat with both hands and given him a sound butting. The Mayor thought this hardly justifiable, and therefore required the accused to give bail in $200 for his appearance before the Hustings Court to be indicted for the offence, and in $300 for his future good behavior. The case of John C. Pride and Michael S. Gleason, charged with feloniously shooting Jesse, a slave to Coleman R. Dodson, was again continued. William Jones, a free negro, was ordered to go back to Charleston on pain of being imprisoned and put to work. Jacob Warner, having been fined for keeping his house open on Sunday, a charge of having an unlawful assembly therein on the same day, was dismissed. James Walls, charged with throwing rotten eggs in the Second Market and soiling a lady's dress thereby, was discharged, i
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...