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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
A singular affair of honor. [From the N. Y. Commercial.] There arrived by the Edinburg on Saturday, from Europe, Captain C. Lee Moses, of Saco, Maine, late United States Astronomer, &c., who is yet the sufferer from the results of a singular and not unromantic affair of honor, which was fought on the Seine, near Paris, on the 19th of August last. The particulars of the affair are as follows: Capt. Moses, although a South Carolinian by birth, is a strong and devoted adherent to the cause of the Union, and during his journey through France made no hesitation in expressing his sympathies and feelings for the United States Government, and his abhorrence of the Southern traitors and rebels. Hon. F. G. Farquar, of Virginia, meeting the Captain at a hotel in Paris, and knowing his parentage, reproached him in opprobrious terms as a renegade from his native State. He charged him with being a traitor to the South, and a man of no honor because he abandoned her when she
Saco (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 2
A singular affair of honor. [From the N. Y. Commercial.] There arrived by the Edinburg on Saturday, from Europe, Captain C. Lee Moses, of Saco, Maine, late United States Astronomer, &c., who is yet the sufferer from the results of a singular and not unromantic affair of honor, which was fought on the Seine, near Paris, on the 19th of August last. The particulars of the affair are as follows: Capt. Moses, although a South Carolinian by birth, is a strong and devoted adherent to was boastful and coarse in his manner and remarks. The Captain was calm, though determined. All being ready, Captain Moses handed two letters to his second--one addressed to the American Consul at Liverpool, and the other to his wife at Saco, Maine, to be delivered in case he fell. He then removed his coat, bandaged back the hair from his eyes, and took his position. The word was then given and with a simultaneous report of both pistols the combatants fell to the ground. Both were sho
France (France) (search for this): article 2
There arrived by the Edinburg on Saturday, from Europe, Captain C. Lee Moses, of Saco, Maine, late United States Astronomer, &c., who is yet the sufferer from the results of a singular and not unromantic affair of honor, which was fought on the Seine, near Paris, on the 19th of August last. The particulars of the affair are as follows: Capt. Moses, although a South Carolinian by birth, is a strong and devoted adherent to the cause of the Union, and during his journey through France made no hesitation in expressing his sympathies and feelings for the United States Government, and his abhorrence of the Southern traitors and rebels. Hon. F. G. Farquar, of Virginia, meeting the Captain at a hotel in Paris, and knowing his parentage, reproached him in opprobrious terms as a renegade from his native State. He charged him with being a traitor to the South, and a man of no honor because he abandoned her when she needed all the services of her sons, particularly her seame
New England (United States) (search for this): article 2
G. Farquar, of Virginia, meeting the Captain at a hotel in Paris, and knowing his parentage, reproached him in opprobrious terms as a renegade from his native State. He charged him with being a traitor to the South, and a man of no honor because he abandoned her when she needed all the services of her sons, particularly her seamen and navigators. He took occasion in his vituperation, also, to cast imputations upon the character of Northern ladies, which, as the Captain had married a New England wife, was resented by a tremendous blow, entirely doubling up the chivalric Virginian and laying him in ordinary for the remainder of the evening. Farquar was taken in charge of by his friends, and when he had gathered his scattered faculties, sent a challenge to the Captain by the hand of his friend Mons. Stephanie. The challenge received a prompt response, and not twenty-four hours from the first meeting of the combatants they stood on the banks of the Seine, prepared to take each
C. Lee Moses (search for this): article 2
singular affair of honor. [From the N. Y. Commercial.] There arrived by the Edinburg on Saturday, from Europe, Captain C. Lee Moses, of Saco, Maine, late United States Astronomer, &c., who is yet the sufferer from the results of a singular and nofought on the Seine, near Paris, on the 19th of August last. The particulars of the affair are as follows: Capt. Moses, although a South Carolinian by birth, is a strong and devoted adherent to the cause of the Union, and during his jourar was boastful and coarse in his manner and remarks. The Captain was calm, though determined. All being ready, Captain Moses handed two letters to his second--one addressed to the American Consul at Liverpool, and the other to his wife at Sacfrom Paris, where he had been removed to avoid the noise of the city. Before dying he solicited an interview with Capt. Moses, made an acknowledgement of his base conduct, and solicited the latter's forgiveness, which was freely granted. The C
Stephanie (search for this): article 2
larly her seamen and navigators. He took occasion in his vituperation, also, to cast imputations upon the character of Northern ladies, which, as the Captain had married a New England wife, was resented by a tremendous blow, entirely doubling up the chivalric Virginian and laying him in ordinary for the remainder of the evening. Farquar was taken in charge of by his friends, and when he had gathered his scattered faculties, sent a challenge to the Captain by the hand of his friend Mons. Stephanie. The challenge received a prompt response, and not twenty-four hours from the first meeting of the combatants they stood on the banks of the Seine, prepared to take each other's lives. The weapons selected were Derringer pistols. The distance ten paces, the combatants being ordered to wheel and fire at the given signal. Farquar was boastful and coarse in his manner and remarks. The Captain was calm, though determined. All being ready, Captain Moses handed two letters to his se
F. G. Farquar (search for this): article 2
sympathies and feelings for the United States Government, and his abhorrence of the Southern traitors and rebels. Hon. F. G. Farquar, of Virginia, meeting the Captain at a hotel in Paris, and knowing his parentage, reproached him in opprobrious terous blow, entirely doubling up the chivalric Virginian and laying him in ordinary for the remainder of the evening. Farquar was taken in charge of by his friends, and when he had gathered his scattered faculties, sent a challenge to the Captained were Derringer pistols. The distance ten paces, the combatants being ordered to wheel and fire at the given signal. Farquar was boastful and coarse in his manner and remarks. The Captain was calm, though determined. All being ready, Captaven and with a simultaneous report of both pistols the combatants fell to the ground. Both were shot through the head. Farquar received a mortal wound, with which he lingered several days, finally dying at a hamlet a few miles from Paris, where he
August 19th (search for this): article 2
A singular affair of honor. [From the N. Y. Commercial.] There arrived by the Edinburg on Saturday, from Europe, Captain C. Lee Moses, of Saco, Maine, late United States Astronomer, &c., who is yet the sufferer from the results of a singular and not unromantic affair of honor, which was fought on the Seine, near Paris, on the 19th of August last. The particulars of the affair are as follows: Capt. Moses, although a South Carolinian by birth, is a strong and devoted adherent to the cause of the Union, and during his journey through France made no hesitation in expressing his sympathies and feelings for the United States Government, and his abhorrence of the Southern traitors and rebels. Hon. F. G. Farquar, of Virginia, meeting the Captain at a hotel in Paris, and knowing his parentage, reproached him in opprobrious terms as a renegade from his native State. He charged him with being a traitor to the South, and a man of no honor because he abandoned her when she n