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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 864 total hits in 418 results.

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5th (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on Monday, the 5th inst., a Negro woman, named Betty. Tall woman is about 5 feet 3 inches high, dark complected, with a lighter shade on both cheeks, I believe she is now somewhere in the town of Sidney, as she was last heard of in the neighborhood of Mr. A reward of five Dollars will be paid for her delivery to me, or if placed in any jail, so that I can get her again. Joseph Davis, au 3--ts 214 Broad street
Joseph Davis (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on Monday, the 5th inst., a Negro woman, named Betty. Tall woman is about 5 feet 3 inches high, dark complected, with a lighter shade on both cheeks, I believe she is now somewhere in the town of Sidney, as she was last heard of in the neighborhood of Mr. A reward of five Dollars will be paid for her delivery to me, or if placed in any jail, so that I can get her again. Joseph Davis, au 3--ts 214 Broad street
Betty (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on Monday, the 5th inst., a Negro woman, named Betty. Tall woman is about 5 feet 3 inches high, dark complected, with a lighter shade on both cheeks, I believe she is now somewhere in the town of Sidney, as she was last heard of in the neighborhood of Mr. A reward of five Dollars will be paid for her delivery to me, or if placed in any jail, so that I can get her again. Joseph Davis, au 3--ts 214 Broad street
Sydney (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on Monday, the 5th inst., a Negro woman, named Betty. Tall woman is about 5 feet 3 inches high, dark complected, with a lighter shade on both cheeks, I believe she is now somewhere in the town of Sidney, as she was last heard of in the neighborhood of Mr. A reward of five Dollars will be paid for her delivery to me, or if placed in any jail, so that I can get her again. Joseph Davis, au 3--ts 214 Broad street
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
epresentatives passed a resolution asking the President to inform the people why these arrests were made, he answered that it would be adverse to the public interests to let the people know the Police Commissioners of Baltimore were thrown into prison. Do you call this liberty? Do you call this law? [There were loud cries of "No! No! No! " from the crowd, when ruffians instantly commenced another onslaught, and after the vice-policemen had beaten unmercifully a man who cheered for Jeff. Davis, quiet was again restored.] Mr. Breckinridge asked them to be quiet. He was pleading their cause, not his own. It was the cause of the rich and the poor — of every man, however humble he might be, who relied upon the Constitution for his rights. The rowdies continued to make a great deal of noise, and the speaker asked them what they came for but to hear him speak. Poor fellows, said he, you are weaving the cords to bind your own limbs; your children will bless me for what I am now
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
, 9.] The announcement that a persuade would be given to Messrs. Breckinridge and Vallandigham last evening attracted to the Eutaw House ace in the street surrounding the hotel was crowded to excess. Mr. Breckinridge was absent in the early part of the evening, but returned to ter after cheer by the multitude. A few minutes afterwards Mr. Breckinridge appeared on the balcony of the hotel fronting on Eutaw street,hundred, kept quiet for a while. One of the rowdies called to Mr. Breckinridge to leave the stand or they would hang him.] Mr. B. contin a man who cheered for Jeff. Davis, quiet was again restored.] Mr. Breckinridge asked them to be quiet. He was pleading their cause, not his r disgraceful squabble ensued.] After quiet had been restored, Mr. Breckinridge said he would give his observations to the country; he had wat freedom and liberty, and may God speed the return of it. Mr. Breckinridge here closed, when Mr. Vallandigham was called for, but decline
Vallandigham (search for this): article 1
[from the Baltimore Exchange, August, 9.] The announcement that a persuade would be given to Messrs. Breckinridge and Vallandigham last evening attracted to the Eutaw House an immense assemblage of persons long before the hour appointed for the serenade. The windows and balcony of the Eutaw were packed with ladies, whilst every available space in the street surrounding the hotel was crowded to excess. Mr. Breckinridge was absent in the early part of the evening, but returned to the hotel. A just God, who rules all nations has our cause in his hands, and before him all despots must sink, cowed and appalled. We have had a day of freedom and liberty, and may God speed the return of it. Mr. Breckinridge here closed, when Mr. Vallandigham was called for, but declined to speak, on account of the disturbance. The crowd lingered around the hotel for some time after, and slowly returned to their homes at a late hour. The action of the vice-police throughout was most disgrac
September, 8 AD (search for this): article 1
[from the Baltimore Exchange, August, 9.] The announcement that a persuade would be given to Messrs. Breckinridge and Vallandigham last evening attracted to the Eutaw House an immense assemblage of persons long before the hour appointed for the serenade. The windows and balcony of the Eutaw were packed with ladies, whilst every available space in the street surrounding the hotel was crowded to excess. Mr. Breckinridge was absent in the early part of the evening, but returned to the hotel about half-past 9 o'clock, when he was greeted with cheer after cheer by the multitude. A few minutes afterwards Mr. Breckinridge appeared on the balcony of the hotel fronting on Eutaw street, when he was again cheered. He began by expressing his surprise at the demonstration, as he had not expected so large and so enthusiastic a meeting. He presumed the demonstration was a token of their confidence, personally and politically, and of respect for the quiet and temperate, but decided mann
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
living under the shadow of an irresponsible military despotism. How is it in Maryland? [Cries of "That's so"] He exhorted all to be quiet, and then proceeded.--MarMaryland was a State of the Union--a coequal member of the Confederacy. [Another premeditated assault was here made upon the citizens by the vice police, and a panic waon of the Constitution. After this interruption, he continued to speak of Maryland. He said that the Police Commissioners of Baltimore were imprisoned without the shadow of law, without specification, without charge, in a fort in Maryland, and then removed beyond the limits of the Commonwealth to another fort. And when the knew they were not a fair representative of the sentiment of Baltimore, or of Maryland. Whenever they were ready to hear him, he would prove to them that every right they had under the Constitution of Maryland or of the United States was trampled under foot by the Administration at Washington. Talk of the dungeons of Naples! t
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
serable wretches, I am acquainted with your character, and do not intend to be intimidated by you. I have said nothing inflammatory, but came here to speak to you of your rights, which are being trampled in the dust. Then, why not listen to reason?" He said that he knew they were not a fair representative of the sentiment of Baltimore, or of Maryland. Whenever they were ready to hear him, he would prove to them that every right they had under the Constitution of Maryland or of the United States was trampled under foot by the Administration at Washington. Talk of the dungeons of Naples! the Inquisition of to-day outstrips everything in the shape of usurpation which the world has ever heard of; there has been nothing to equal it since the time when mankind first undertook to rule the will of despots. The action of the Federal Government in relation to your Police Commissioners is unequalled in the annals of outrage and despotism. He was here to contend for the eternal pri
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