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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 21, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 571 total hits in 263 results.

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A. W. Taylor (search for this): article 1
A Reward of ten Dollars is offered for the apprehension of a negro man, slave named Kiah, who absconded some time since and is believed to be in or about Norfolk or Ports, mouth or their vicinities, hiring himself out under a forged pass or as a free man. He belongs to Miss Bettle E. Pitchett, of Accomac county, and I hired him of Messrs. P. M. Tabb & Son, of Richmond. He is probably between 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in height, stout made, and of a dark complexion or black. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me in Richmond, or upon being duly notified of his being deposited in any jail in this Commonwealth so that I get him. se 19--6t* A. W. Taylor.
P. M. Tabb (search for this): article 1
A Reward of ten Dollars is offered for the apprehension of a negro man, slave named Kiah, who absconded some time since and is believed to be in or about Norfolk or Ports, mouth or their vicinities, hiring himself out under a forged pass or as a free man. He belongs to Miss Bettle E. Pitchett, of Accomac county, and I hired him of Messrs. P. M. Tabb & Son, of Richmond. He is probably between 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in height, stout made, and of a dark complexion or black. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me in Richmond, or upon being duly notified of his being deposited in any jail in this Commonwealth so that I get him. se 19--6t* A. W. Taylor.
Bettle E. Pitchett (search for this): article 1
A Reward of ten Dollars is offered for the apprehension of a negro man, slave named Kiah, who absconded some time since and is believed to be in or about Norfolk or Ports, mouth or their vicinities, hiring himself out under a forged pass or as a free man. He belongs to Miss Bettle E. Pitchett, of Accomac county, and I hired him of Messrs. P. M. Tabb & Son, of Richmond. He is probably between 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in height, stout made, and of a dark complexion or black. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me in Richmond, or upon being duly notified of his being deposited in any jail in this Commonwealth so that I get him. se 19--6t* A. W. Taylor.
Alison (search for this): article 1
Kentucky. --"Beware of demagogues," said. Washington, in that Farewell Address to his countrymen, whose wisdom has elicited the warm approbation of even such a tory as Alison, and whose patriotism it would be impossible to question. The Father of his Country was, in our humble judgment, one of the wisest uninspired men that the world ever saw. He read few books, but one of those which be did read was the great volume of human nature. He knew man well — the whole race of man — but especially man as he is found in America. It needed no deep acquaintance with the history of ancient republics — no Grecian or Roman lore — no examples of the dead and buried past — to teach him what man was, and what he might become under peculiar circumstances. Above all, he understood the character of the animal which goes by the name of demagogue. He had had experience of it in the army, and at the council board.--He knew that the demagogue was the most dangerous of all enemies to the cause
Farewell Address (search for this): article 1
Kentucky. --"Beware of demagogues," said. Washington, in that Farewell Address to his countrymen, whose wisdom has elicited the warm approbation of even such a tory as Alison, and whose patriotism it would be impossible to question. The Father of his Country was, in our humble judgment, one of the wisest uninspired men that the world ever saw. He read few books, but one of those which be did read was the great volume of human nature. He knew man well — the whole race of man — but especially man as he is found in America. It needed no deep acquaintance with the history of ancient republics — no Grecian or Roman lore — no examples of the dead and buried past — to teach him what man was, and what he might become under peculiar circumstances. Above all, he understood the character of the animal which goes by the name of demagogue. He had had experience of it in the army, and at the council board.--He knew that the demagogue was the most dangerous of all enemies to the cause
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
of a portion of the State by the Yankees was about to produce a corresponding movement by the Confederates, they raised a howl that could be heard beyond the Rocky Mountains. They were great advocates of neutrality, as long as it did not interfere with the military operations of the Yankees. As soon as the Confederates moved, they raised their united voices against it. It was no violation of neutrality for the Yankees to establish a camp of 10,000 men on the soil, preparatory to invading Tennessee. It is a palpable violation of neutrality for the Tennesseeans to enter and attack these men. There can be no doubt of the result. There will be civil war in Kentucky, and a very bloody one. The descendants of the old Virginia settlers, with a very few exceptions, will stand by the South. But unfortunately Kentucky is cursed with a heavy Yankee population, chiefly residing along the Ohio River. These will not only resist, themselves, but they will bring over their brother Yankees
Ohio (United States) (search for this): article 1
d beyond the Rocky Mountains. They were great advocates of neutrality, as long as it did not interfere with the military operations of the Yankees. As soon as the Confederates moved, they raised their united voices against it. It was no violation of neutrality for the Yankees to establish a camp of 10,000 men on the soil, preparatory to invading Tennessee. It is a palpable violation of neutrality for the Tennesseeans to enter and attack these men. There can be no doubt of the result. There will be civil war in Kentucky, and a very bloody one. The descendants of the old Virginia settlers, with a very few exceptions, will stand by the South. But unfortunately Kentucky is cursed with a heavy Yankee population, chiefly residing along the Ohio River. These will not only resist, themselves, but they will bring over their brother Yankees from Ohio to help them. Our friends will prevail in the end, and when they do, we hope they will drive every Yankee off the soil of the State.
Winder (search for this): article 1
ollars, and handed a bank note of that denomination to Shook, who passed it over his shoulder to a third party, and then called for his watch. He and McDonald both called on the police for assistance — the one to get his money, and the other to get his watch. The court ordered the watch to be delivered to McDonald, whose five dollar note was certainly missing, and required Shook to give surety in $200 for his good behavior for twelve months, which was equivalent to committing him to jail. Edward Shields, charged with being a deserter from the Second Florida Regiment, was turned over to his sergeant, who was advised to place him in charge of General Winder. Austin, a slave of Mary B. Moncure, charged with stealing a silver watch from John Hicks, another slave. "Do you take the watch," said His Honor to John; "and you take fifteen lashes," said he to Austin. Julia Ann Harrington, charged with assaulting and beating Mary O'Neal. Security of the peace in $150 required.
Austin (search for this): article 1
or twelve months, which was equivalent to committing him to jail. Edward Shields, charged with being a deserter from the Second Florida Regiment, was turned over to his sergeant, who was advised to place him in charge of General Winder. Austin, a slave of Mary B. Moncure, charged with stealing a silver watch from John Hicks, another slave. "Do you take the watch," said His Honor to John; "and you take fifteen lashes," said he to Austin. Julia Ann Harrington, charged with assaulti Edward Shields, charged with being a deserter from the Second Florida Regiment, was turned over to his sergeant, who was advised to place him in charge of General Winder. Austin, a slave of Mary B. Moncure, charged with stealing a silver watch from John Hicks, another slave. "Do you take the watch," said His Honor to John; "and you take fifteen lashes," said he to Austin. Julia Ann Harrington, charged with assaulting and beating Mary O'Neal. Security of the peace in $150 required.
John Hicks (search for this): article 1
ollars, and handed a bank note of that denomination to Shook, who passed it over his shoulder to a third party, and then called for his watch. He and McDonald both called on the police for assistance — the one to get his money, and the other to get his watch. The court ordered the watch to be delivered to McDonald, whose five dollar note was certainly missing, and required Shook to give surety in $200 for his good behavior for twelve months, which was equivalent to committing him to jail. Edward Shields, charged with being a deserter from the Second Florida Regiment, was turned over to his sergeant, who was advised to place him in charge of General Winder. Austin, a slave of Mary B. Moncure, charged with stealing a silver watch from John Hicks, another slave. "Do you take the watch," said His Honor to John; "and you take fifteen lashes," said he to Austin. Julia Ann Harrington, charged with assaulting and beating Mary O'Neal. Security of the peace in $150 required.
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