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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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James Lyons (search for this): article 1
$10 reward. --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of day a negro man named William Foster. He is a m at o and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said follow, if delivered author to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyaola in Richmond. Thos. L. Lyne. je $10 reward. --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of day a negro man named William Foster. He is a m at o and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said follow, if delivered author to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyaola in Richmond. Thos. L. Lyne. je
William Foster (search for this): article 1
$10 reward. --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of day a negro man named William Foster. He is a m at o and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said follow, if delivered author to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyaola in Richmond. Thos. L. Lyne. je
Ro (search for this): article 1
$10 reward. --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of day a negro man named William Foster. He is a m at o and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said follow, if delivered author to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyaola in Richmond. Thos. L. Lyne. je
Thomas L. Lyne (search for this): article 1
$10 reward. --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of day a negro man named William Foster. He is a m at o and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said follow, if delivered author to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyaola in Richmond. Thos. L. Lyne. je
Virginians (search for this): article 1
s could send additional companies into the field, if it were not for the impossibility of obtaining suitable arms. No doubt every company organized would like to have the best arms in use; but when this is unattainable, it ought not to follow that the country should be left undefended. It is true that the rifled musket can do execution with some precision at the distance of five hundred yards, and that the shot-gun at the same distance would do none. But, then, is it to be supposed that Virginians are going to stand stilt and be shot down, at their own doors, by Yankee invaders? There is a very simple mode of shortening the distance. At fifty yards, each barrel loaded with fifteen buckshot, the gun, which was harmless at a long distance, fires I whole broadside at every discharge. Any one of the thirty buckshot will die a man; and if armed low, a little above the knee, the double but place may knock down a half dozen Yankees at every fire, white the Minnie ball can only hit our,
Daniel Boone (search for this): article 1
at every discharge. Any one of the thirty buckshot will die a man; and if armed low, a little above the knee, the double but place may knock down a half dozen Yankees at every fire, white the Minnie ball can only hit our, and even that is improbable at a short distance.--So much for the heavy double-barrel shot-gun. Then there is the hunter a ride, which will do execution, in the hands of a Southern marksman, one hundred and fifty yards.--These will do for the fences, rocks, and trees, Daniel Boone or Indian fa-bion, until the shot gun can get within killing range." Even if there were not private arms enough, we could fight with slings, bows and arrows, reap- hooks, tomahawks, scythes, carving knives, anything knives, anything defence of hearth-stones and little ones. As we have before said, the most destructive battles in the world occurred before the invention of gunpowder. It is not the weapon as much as the man who used it. A people, whose farms are threatened with confis
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
rtainly right in saying that the loyalty of Maryland to the late "Union" was a matter of considerable question, the fact being that it required 30,000 men to keep the Union bonds from falling off her citizens. If the constant leaving of thousands of the true-hearted sons of that oppressed State for, Glaces where they can make their opposition available, was not enough to prove how Maryland would like to go, there are many other things beside the recent rejection of the caitiff, Henry Winter Davis, that might be cited in evidence of the proposition. A prominent merchant of Baltimore had a friend living in Pennsylvania, a physician, who, on the marching through that city of the Pennsylvania Regiment, made his appearance at his store, in a surgeon's uniform, to renew his acquaintance. The interview was rather formal, considering their former intimate and friendly personal relations. Previous to taking leave he expressed a desire to call at the private residence of the merchant fo
Cadwallader (search for this): article 1
merchant, I will never consent to see a Northern man in uniform, whose mission to the South is to help slay my friends, cross the threshold of my door.--The Yankee took the hint of the "Rebel" and left. We are informed, also, that since Gen. Cadwallader has been loading it over Baltimore in the assumed character of a leader of United States troops, he has had his visiting cards returned by scores of Indies on whom he called. The same individual tried to get admission as a member of a club e took the hint of the "Rebel" and left. We are informed, also, that since Gen. Cadwallader has been loading it over Baltimore in the assumed character of a leader of United States troops, he has had his visiting cards returned by scores of Indies on whom he called. The same individual tried to get admission as a member of a club of gentlemen in Baltimore. On taking the vote on the question of membership, fifteen black balls were found cast against him. Cadwallader's name was rejected.
Greeley (search for this): article 1
The Spirit of Resistance not Quenched.--Greeley, of the New York Tribune, was certainly right in saying that the loyalty of Maryland to the late "Union" was a matter of considerable question, the fact being that it required 30,000 men to keep the Union bonds from falling off her citizens. If the constant leaving of thousands of the true-hearted sons of that oppressed State for, Glaces where they can make their opposition available, was not enough to prove how Maryland would like to go, there are many other things beside the recent rejection of the caitiff, Henry Winter Davis, that might be cited in evidence of the proposition. A prominent merchant of Baltimore had a friend living in Pennsylvania, a physician, who, on the marching through that city of the Pennsylvania Regiment, made his appearance at his store, in a surgeon's uniform, to renew his acquaintance. The interview was rather formal, considering their former intimate and friendly personal relations. Previous to
Indies (search for this): article 1
nal relations. Previous to taking leave he expressed a desire to call at the private residence of the merchant for the purpose of paying his respects to the lady members of the family. He was then plainly told that while his presence was tolerated at the place of business, it was thenceforward interdicted in the home circle. Said the merchant, I will never consent to see a Northern man in uniform, whose mission to the South is to help slay my friends, cross the threshold of my door.--The Yankee took the hint of the "Rebel" and left. We are informed, also, that since Gen. Cadwallader has been loading it over Baltimore in the assumed character of a leader of United States troops, he has had his visiting cards returned by scores of Indies on whom he called. The same individual tried to get admission as a member of a club of gentlemen in Baltimore. On taking the vote on the question of membership, fifteen black balls were found cast against him. Cadwallader's name was rejected.
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