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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 28, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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December, 1849 AD (search for this): article 11
te as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbell was Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and acquitted himself with great credit. He is a ma
The New Minister to Mexico. --Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, who was a few days ago nominated to the Senate as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbe
Lewis D. Campbell (search for this): article 11
The New Minister to Mexico. --Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, who was a few days ago nominated to the Senate as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The followntil March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his electhey subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbell was Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and acquitted himself with great credit. He is a man of considerablen of considerable ability and of extensive experience in public affairs. He is also a very brave and resolute man. In politics, Mr. Campbell is a republican, but not of the ultra school, and in social life a very generous and estimable gentleman."
March, 1857 AD (search for this): article 11
xico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbell was Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and acquitted himself with great credit. He is a man of considerable abi
August 9th, 1811 AD (search for this): article 11
The New Minister to Mexico. --Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, who was a few days ago nominated to the Senate as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbe
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 11
The New Minister to Mexico. --Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, who was a few days ago nominated to the Senate as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he pracMexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbel
Franklin, Warren County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 11
The New Minister to Mexico. --Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, who was a few days ago nominated to the Senate as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbe
rtsmouth, was the scene of a serious riot on Christmas morning about 10 o'clock. The fight commenced on the corner of Crawford and High streets, between a lot of white boys and the colored people. Stones, brick and missiles darkened the air, and several persons were seriously injured. After awhile, the row became general, and fire-arms were used freely. A boy by the name of Richard Donegan was shot through the left breast with a pistol ball, and a man named Duffy was shot in the arm. Officer Harrison, of the police, was hit with a brick, and a negro man, said to be the ringleader in the riot on the part of the colored people, was shot severely in several places. At last accounts there was no hope for his recovery. The riot was suppressed by the military and city police. A number of colored men were arrested by the military for persistently refusing to leave the street. It was rumored that several persons were killed, but we could not trace further information than that given abo
December 25th (search for this): article 11
Riot in Portsmouth. --Our sister city, Portsmouth, was the scene of a serious riot on Christmas morning about 10 o'clock. The fight commenced on the corner of Crawford and High streets, between a lot of white boys and the colored people. Stones, brick and missiles darkened the air, and several persons were seriously injured. After awhile, the row became general, and fire-arms were used freely. A boy by the name of Richard Donegan was shot through the left breast with a pistol ball, and a man named Duffy was shot in the arm. Officer Harrison, of the police, was hit with a brick, and a negro man, said to be the ringleader in the riot on the part of the colored people, was shot severely in several places. At last accounts there was no hope for his recovery. The riot was suppressed by the military and city police. A number of colored men were arrested by the military for persistently refusing to leave the street. It was rumored that several persons were killed, but we could n
mouth. --Our sister city, Portsmouth, was the scene of a serious riot on Christmas morning about 10 o'clock. The fight commenced on the corner of Crawford and High streets, between a lot of white boys and the colored people. Stones, brick and missiles darkened the air, and several persons were seriously injured. After awhile, the row became general, and fire-arms were used freely. A boy by the name of Richard Donegan was shot through the left breast with a pistol ball, and a man named Duffy was shot in the arm. Officer Harrison, of the police, was hit with a brick, and a negro man, said to be the ringleader in the riot on the part of the colored people, was shot severely in several places. At last accounts there was no hope for his recovery. The riot was suppressed by the military and city police. A number of colored men were arrested by the military for persistently refusing to leave the street. It was rumored that several persons were killed, but we could not trace furthe
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