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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Harry Lee (search for this): article 1
fested yesterday a disposition to shake off this lethargy, but they still require all the stimulant that can be furnished by precept and example. They had as well know now as hereafter, when it is too late, that not a man will be withdrawn from Gen. Lee's army to reinforce the troops before this city. That army has its allotted task, and nothing that the Yankees can do will divert it from its line of operations. We are amply able, with the assistance of the troops around the city, to repel, aithin any short space of time. In the meantime, it is hardly probable that any serious attempt will be made with a force of less than 50,000 men. Before the Yankees can collect such a force we shall have one quite equal to it, and without robbing Gen. Lee of a man. Let us conclude this article by entreating our citizens not to wait until the enemy are upon us; but to organize at once, and our authorities to compel an organization, if they have the power and the citizens prove refractory.
July (search for this): article 1
Hustings Court. --The morning session of Judge Lyons's Court was expended, yesterday, in the trial of Frederick Gauzier, charged with stealing of Joseph Heihoizer $100 worth of sheepskins. Gauzier was employed in Heihoizer's tannery, but deeming a change of base necessary to his own property, with drew from the tannery. Some time after he was indicted on two counts for stealing skins entrusted to his care and management. At the last term of the Court he was tried on the first count and acquitted. On the second count, the jury, after hearing all the evidence, retired to their room, and in a very few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. After being discharged for this prosecution, Gauzier was held to bail by the Judge to answer another charge preferred by the same party, at the next term of the Hustings Court of Magistrates, which meets on the second Monday in July. There are but two more criminal cases to be tried before the Judge at the present term of the Court.
James Lyons (search for this): article 1
Hustings Court. --The morning session of Judge Lyons's Court was expended, yesterday, in the trial of Frederick Gauzier, charged with stealing of Joseph Heihoizer $100 worth of sheepskins. Gauzier was employed in Heihoizer's tannery, but deeming a change of base necessary to his own property, with drew from the tannery. Some time after he was indicted on two counts for stealing skins entrusted to his care and management. At the last term of the Court he was tried on the first count and acquitted. On the second count, the jury, after hearing all the evidence, retired to their room, and in a very few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. After being discharged for this prosecution, Gauzier was held to bail by the Judge to answer another charge preferred by the same party, at the next term of the Hustings Court of Magistrates, which meets on the second Monday in July. There are but two more criminal cases to be tried before the Judge at the present term of the Court.
2nd (search for this): article 1
Hustings Court. --The morning session of Judge Lyons's Court was expended, yesterday, in the trial of Frederick Gauzier, charged with stealing of Joseph Heihoizer $100 worth of sheepskins. Gauzier was employed in Heihoizer's tannery, but deeming a change of base necessary to his own property, with drew from the tannery. Some time after he was indicted on two counts for stealing skins entrusted to his care and management. At the last term of the Court he was tried on the first count and acquitted. On the second count, the jury, after hearing all the evidence, retired to their room, and in a very few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. After being discharged for this prosecution, Gauzier was held to bail by the Judge to answer another charge preferred by the same party, at the next term of the Hustings Court of Magistrates, which meets on the second Monday in July. There are but two more criminal cases to be tried before the Judge at the present term of the Court.
1st (search for this): article 1
Hustings Court. --The morning session of Judge Lyons's Court was expended, yesterday, in the trial of Frederick Gauzier, charged with stealing of Joseph Heihoizer $100 worth of sheepskins. Gauzier was employed in Heihoizer's tannery, but deeming a change of base necessary to his own property, with drew from the tannery. Some time after he was indicted on two counts for stealing skins entrusted to his care and management. At the last term of the Court he was tried on the first count and acquitted. On the second count, the jury, after hearing all the evidence, retired to their room, and in a very few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. After being discharged for this prosecution, Gauzier was held to bail by the Judge to answer another charge preferred by the same party, at the next term of the Hustings Court of Magistrates, which meets on the second Monday in July. There are but two more criminal cases to be tried before the Judge at the present term of the Court.
Frederick Gauzier (search for this): article 1
Hustings Court. --The morning session of Judge Lyons's Court was expended, yesterday, in the trial of Frederick Gauzier, charged with stealing of Joseph Heihoizer $100 worth of sheepskins. Gauzier was employed in Heihoizer's tannery, but deeming a change of base necessary to his own property, with drew from the tannery. Some time after he was indicted on two counts for stealing skins entrusted to his care and management. At the last term of the Court he was tried on the first count and acquitted. On the second count, the jury, after hearing all the evidence, retired to their room, and in a very few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. After being discharged for this prosecution, Gauzier was held to bail by the Judge to answer another charge preferred by the same party, at the next term of the Hustings Court of Magistrates, which meets on the second Monday in July. There are but two more criminal cases to be tried before the Judge at the present term of the Court.
Joseph Heihoizer (search for this): article 1
Hustings Court. --The morning session of Judge Lyons's Court was expended, yesterday, in the trial of Frederick Gauzier, charged with stealing of Joseph Heihoizer $100 worth of sheepskins. Gauzier was employed in Heihoizer's tannery, but deeming a change of base necessary to his own property, with drew from the tannery. Some time after he was indicted on two counts for stealing skins entrusted to his care and management. At the last term of the Court he was tried on the first count and acquitted. On the second count, the jury, after hearing all the evidence, retired to their room, and in a very few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. After being discharged for this prosecution, Gauzier was held to bail by the Judge to answer another charge preferred by the same party, at the next term of the Hustings Court of Magistrates, which meets on the second Monday in July. There are but two more criminal cases to be tried before the Judge at the present term of the Court.
June 23rd (search for this): article 1
Another victory at Vicksburg.the enemy again repulsed with Heavy loss. Jackson, Miss., June 23. --A bearer of dispatcher, who left Vicksburg on Wednesday, reports that the enemy made another assault on our centre that day. The engagement lasted four hours, and he escaped through their lines during the action. He knows they were repulsed with heavy loss. When he left there was no loss on our side. He says the assault was the most vigorous of any proceeding one, and that the rout of the enemy was complete. The last official dispatches received contain nothing further of Saturday's fight. [Second Dispatch] Jackson, June 24. --Several private letters received from Vicksburg, dated the 17th, state that the utmost feeling of confidence exists in their ability to resist any assault, and that our entire loss, including Wednesday's fight, is 625. Among the killed are Col. Garnett and Captain Gould, of the 20th Alabama.--The shots from Grant's batteries never inju
Grant (search for this): article 1
ault was the most vigorous of any proceeding one, and that the rout of the enemy was complete. The last official dispatches received contain nothing further of Saturday's fight. [Second Dispatch] Jackson, June 24. --Several private letters received from Vicksburg, dated the 17th, state that the utmost feeling of confidence exists in their ability to resist any assault, and that our entire loss, including Wednesday's fight, is 625. Among the killed are Col. Garnett and Captain Gould, of the 20th Alabama.--The shots from Grant's batteries never injured any one. Many of the shots go over the city and plunge into the river.--Even the ladies come out of their houses at night to witness the bombardment, which is represented as perfectly grand. All concur in the statement that the garrison is bountifully supplied with provisions, and full rations are still issued. Heavy firing was heard is that direction at ten o'clock last night, and still continues this morning.
June 24th (search for this): article 1
rg on Wednesday, reports that the enemy made another assault on our centre that day. The engagement lasted four hours, and he escaped through their lines during the action. He knows they were repulsed with heavy loss. When he left there was no loss on our side. He says the assault was the most vigorous of any proceeding one, and that the rout of the enemy was complete. The last official dispatches received contain nothing further of Saturday's fight. [Second Dispatch] Jackson, June 24. --Several private letters received from Vicksburg, dated the 17th, state that the utmost feeling of confidence exists in their ability to resist any assault, and that our entire loss, including Wednesday's fight, is 625. Among the killed are Col. Garnett and Captain Gould, of the 20th Alabama.--The shots from Grant's batteries never injured any one. Many of the shots go over the city and plunge into the river.--Even the ladies come out of their houses at night to witness the bombar
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