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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 5, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 422 total hits in 200 results.

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Hallsboro (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
100 dollars reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber. on the 28th inst, two boys, William and Ottoway. William is twenty years old, about five feet ten inches high, black and sprightly, stammers a little in speaking. Ottoway is nineteen years old, about the same height brown and likely. I will pay the above reward for their apprehension and delivery to me or in any jail. S. W. Martin, Hallsboro', Va. ap 30--cod3t
O'Leary (search for this): article 7
Not Accepted. --The Dublin correspondent of the London Herald says: The King of Denmark has politely declined the services of the Irish "Cent Cardes. " But Mr. O'Leary has his reward. He has received the thanks of the King for his "chivalrous offer." He has also "a noble charger purchased at the cost of one hundred and twenty five guineas by his devoted followers." The Cork Examiner states that "the gallant chief does not abandon the hope of realizing his dreams of glory."
Denmark (Denmark) (search for this): article 7
Not Accepted. --The Dublin correspondent of the London Herald says: The King of Denmark has politely declined the services of the Irish "Cent Cardes. " But Mr. O'Leary has his reward. He has received the thanks of the King for his "chivalrous offer." He has also "a noble charger purchased at the cost of one hundred and twenty five guineas by his devoted followers." The Cork Examiner states that "the gallant chief does not abandon the hope of realizing his dreams of glory."
Dublin (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
Not Accepted. --The Dublin correspondent of the London Herald says: The King of Denmark has politely declined the services of the Irish "Cent Cardes. " But Mr. O'Leary has his reward. He has received the thanks of the King for his "chivalrous offer." He has also "a noble charger purchased at the cost of one hundred and twenty five guineas by his devoted followers." The Cork Examiner states that "the gallant chief does not abandon the hope of realizing his dreams of glory."
Carolinian (search for this): article 7
The note-signers at Columbia. --The Columbia (S. C) Carolinian has the following appeal in behalf of the helpless young women who have been sent there through the folly of the authorities: From eighty to ninety of these fair gentlewomen have arrived in Columbia, and are temporarily quartered at the several hotels, the hospitable proprietors of which are, as we are informed, charging only nominal rates, and doing their utmost to render their guests comfortable. The ladies, however, must have other places of residence. It is true that Columbia is crowded, but we have never known a South Carolina home so full that it would not expand with the hearts of its generous tenants. Hence, we hope, before the week expires, to see each one of these Richmond sisters happily ensconced among the private families of our city.--They are here not voluntarily; nay, many have shed tears in anticipation of a cold, unwelcome greeting; they are accomplished, and only by reason of the vicissitud
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 7
the helpless young women who have been sent there through the folly of the authorities: From eighty to ninety of these fair gentlewomen have arrived in Columbia, and are temporarily quartered at the several hotels, the hospitable proprietors of which are, as we are informed, charging only nominal rates, and doing their utmost to render their guests comfortable. The ladies, however, must have other places of residence. It is true that Columbia is crowded, but we have never known a South Carolina home so full that it would not expand with the hearts of its generous tenants. Hence, we hope, before the week expires, to see each one of these Richmond sisters happily ensconced among the private families of our city.--They are here not voluntarily; nay, many have shed tears in anticipation of a cold, unwelcome greeting; they are accomplished, and only by reason of the vicissitudes of war, temporarily dependent; in a word, they are all that true women should be; and, as such, would or
Robert Peel (search for this): article 8
Leaning to virtues side. --The late Sir. Robert Peel speaking in the House of Commons of the Lord Chancellor (Eldon) said that — to apply to that noble Lord the words of the poet--"even his failings leaned to virtue's ride." A gentleman present remarked that, in that case, his Lordship's failings resembled the Leaning Tower of Pisa, which, notwithstanding its long incitation, had never yet gone over.
Eldon (search for this): article 8
Leaning to virtues side. --The late Sir. Robert Peel speaking in the House of Commons of the Lord Chancellor (Eldon) said that — to apply to that noble Lord the words of the poet--"even his failings leaned to virtue's ride." A gentleman present remarked that, in that case, his Lordship's failings resembled the Leaning Tower of Pisa, which, notwithstanding its long incitation, had never yet gone over.
February, 5 AD (search for this): article 8
The firemen of Mobile are to be enrolled and detailed as firemen, to remain in the city. Water is to be brought from the river Jordan to baptize the English Prince. The mountains near Lynchburg, Va., were again covered with snow on Monday, May 2d.
Petersburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
Frightened to death. --In Petersburg, Va., Tuesday, as a negro from the country was driving his horse in the vicinity of the Southern railroad an engine came puffing and steaming along the railroad track, which so frightened the poor animal that he reared, plunged, and fell to the pavement, dying almost immediately.
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