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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 341 total hits in 178 results.

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August 15th (search for this): article 8
Negroes condemned to be hung. --Two negroes, one for committing a rape on a lady, and the other for attempting to commit rape, were tried, convicted, and condemned to death at the sitting of the Chesterfield Court on Monday. Stoked Martin, slave to Wm. E. Martin, was condemned to be hung on the 15th of August, for committing rape on the person of Mrs. Rudd, of Chesterfield. The other was the case of John, for attempting to commit rape on the person of Mrs. Corse. He was condemned to be hung also, but the sentence was commuted to transportation. He is also a slave. Both cases occurred in the neighborhood of the coal pits.
William E. Martin (search for this): article 8
Negroes condemned to be hung. --Two negroes, one for committing a rape on a lady, and the other for attempting to commit rape, were tried, convicted, and condemned to death at the sitting of the Chesterfield Court on Monday. Stoked Martin, slave to Wm. E. Martin, was condemned to be hung on the 15th of August, for committing rape on the person of Mrs. Rudd, of Chesterfield. The other was the case of John, for attempting to commit rape on the person of Mrs. Corse. He was condemned to be hung also, but the sentence was commuted to transportation. He is also a slave. Both cases occurred in the neighborhood of the coal pits.
Eugenia C. Martin (search for this): article 8
Negroes condemned to be hung. --Two negroes, one for committing a rape on a lady, and the other for attempting to commit rape, were tried, convicted, and condemned to death at the sitting of the Chesterfield Court on Monday. Stoked Martin, slave to Wm. E. Martin, was condemned to be hung on the 15th of August, for committing rape on the person of Mrs. Rudd, of Chesterfield. The other was the case of John, for attempting to commit rape on the person of Mrs. Corse. He was condemned to be hung also, but the sentence was commuted to transportation. He is also a slave. Both cases occurred in the neighborhood of the coal pits.
Chesterfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Negroes condemned to be hung. --Two negroes, one for committing a rape on a lady, and the other for attempting to commit rape, were tried, convicted, and condemned to death at the sitting of the Chesterfield Court on Monday. Stoked Martin, slave to Wm. E. Martin, was condemned to be hung on the 15th of August, for committing rape on the person of Mrs. Rudd, of Chesterfield. The other was the case of John, for attempting to commit rape on the person of Mrs. Corse. He was condemned to be hung also, but the sentence was commuted to transportation. He is also a slave. Both cases occurred in the neighborhood of the coal pits.
The Massachusetts first. --Letters from the 1st Massachusetts regiment state that there are but 175 effective men left of the 1,040 who left Boston a year ago. One company has but fourteen men. Col. Cowdin is sick; Lieut,-Col. Wells is commanding another regiment; Major Chandler is killed or a prisoner. Nearly all the line officers are either killed or wounded, and Capt. Baldwin is the acting Colonel.
The Massachusetts first. --Letters from the 1st Massachusetts regiment state that there are but 175 effective men left of the 1,040 who left Boston a year ago. One company has but fourteen men. Col. Cowdin is sick; Lieut,-Col. Wells is commanding another regiment; Major Chandler is killed or a prisoner. Nearly all the line officers are either killed or wounded, and Capt. Baldwin is the acting Colonel.
The Massachusetts first. --Letters from the 1st Massachusetts regiment state that there are but 175 effective men left of the 1,040 who left Boston a year ago. One company has but fourteen men. Col. Cowdin is sick; Lieut,-Col. Wells is commanding another regiment; Major Chandler is killed or a prisoner. Nearly all the line officers are either killed or wounded, and Capt. Baldwin is the acting Colonel.
The Massachusetts first. --Letters from the 1st Massachusetts regiment state that there are but 175 effective men left of the 1,040 who left Boston a year ago. One company has but fourteen men. Col. Cowdin is sick; Lieut,-Col. Wells is commanding another regiment; Major Chandler is killed or a prisoner. Nearly all the line officers are either killed or wounded, and Capt. Baldwin is the acting Colonel.
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