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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Seymour (search for this): article 1
hear from the West. These demonstrations may, and doubtless will, be put down by the iron hand of the military, but there will be no enforcement of the draft after quite is restored. These people have elected to die in the streets rather than submit to the hateful tyranny of Lincoln, and have proved themselves in earnest by pouring out their blood. They have shown a spirit which Lincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse Already he is cowering before it, and telegraphs to Gov. Seymour that the draft will be suspended in New York. When he shall have had time to fill the city with troops this promise may not be respected, but he cannot fill all, or even a half dozen, of the large cities at the North with sufficient force to enforce the conscription. He has not the men to spare and we may very safely conclude that the days as well as the soldiers of the Federal army are numbered. There will be no addition to its strength, and it is confessed on all hands that the prese
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
n Government — have borne their fruit. --The white flag has been suddenly lowered, and the red battle flag now waves in New York over streets wet with the gore of Lincoln's hate minions. This grand movement in New York is but the precursor of a series of similar outbreaks. Already have riots followed in Hartford, Ct., and Newarkt there will be no enforcement of the draft after quite is restored. These people have elected to die in the streets rather than submit to the hateful tyranny of Lincoln, and have proved themselves in earnest by pouring out their blood. They have shown a spirit which Lincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse AlreadLincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse Already he is cowering before it, and telegraphs to Gov. Seymour that the draft will be suspended in New York. When he shall have had time to fill the city with troops this promise may not be respected, but he cannot fill all, or even a half dozen, of the large cities at the North with sufficient force to enforce the conscription. He h
Hartford (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
ion.--The peace meeting in New York, so bitterly ridiculed by the unthinking — those safe parallels by which the anti-war people of the North were working into open resistance to Lincoln Government — have borne their fruit. --The white flag has been suddenly lowered, and the red battle flag now waves in New York over streets wet with the gore of Lincoln's hate minions. This grand movement in New York is but the precursor of a series of similar outbreaks. Already have riots followed in Hartford, Ct., and Newark, N. J., and in a few days we shall hear from the West. These demonstrations may, and doubtless will, be put down by the iron hand of the military, but there will be no enforcement of the draft after quite is restored. These people have elected to die in the streets rather than submit to the hateful tyranny of Lincoln, and have proved themselves in earnest by pouring out their blood. They have shown a spirit which Lincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse Alr
Milford (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
ting in New York, so bitterly ridiculed by the unthinking — those safe parallels by which the anti-war people of the North were working into open resistance to Lincoln Government — have borne their fruit. --The white flag has been suddenly lowered, and the red battle flag now waves in New York over streets wet with the gore of Lincoln's hate minions. This grand movement in New York is but the precursor of a series of similar outbreaks. Already have riots followed in Hartford, Ct., and Newark, N. J., and in a few days we shall hear from the West. These demonstrations may, and doubtless will, be put down by the iron hand of the military, but there will be no enforcement of the draft after quite is restored. These people have elected to die in the streets rather than submit to the hateful tyranny of Lincoln, and have proved themselves in earnest by pouring out their blood. They have shown a spirit which Lincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse Already he is cowering
Humphrey Marshall (search for this): article 1
prisoner drawing the money for the goods when sold, but professing his readiness to pay it over to Farr at any moment. Farr, it seems, gave Morgan no authority to get his goods and bring them over. Morgan gave as a reason for doing so that he supposed Farr had been captured by the Yankees; that finding the sack and a letter bag in the hands of another party he took possession of them, and, as a friendly act, made sale of the goods, in order that Farr might realize their value. Gen. Humphrey Marshall and A. J. Crane, Esq., appeared for the accused. After exhibiting the return of sales, which were made out in the name of James Farr, and proving the good character of their client, they took the ground that no offence had been committed, as no concealment had been made of the goods, they having been sold for Mr. Farr, to whom the proceeds of sale would be paid at any moment. After denying the larceny, they contended that no identification of the goods had taken place, and that eve
A. J. Crane (search for this): article 1
oney for the goods when sold, but professing his readiness to pay it over to Farr at any moment. Farr, it seems, gave Morgan no authority to get his goods and bring them over. Morgan gave as a reason for doing so that he supposed Farr had been captured by the Yankees; that finding the sack and a letter bag in the hands of another party he took possession of them, and, as a friendly act, made sale of the goods, in order that Farr might realize their value. Gen. Humphrey Marshall and A. J. Crane, Esq., appeared for the accused. After exhibiting the return of sales, which were made out in the name of James Farr, and proving the good character of their client, they took the ground that no offence had been committed, as no concealment had been made of the goods, they having been sold for Mr. Farr, to whom the proceeds of sale would be paid at any moment. After denying the larceny, they contended that no identification of the goods had taken place, and that even if a larceny had be
Josiah K. Farr (search for this): article 1
day Peter H. Morgan, a blockade runner, was before the Mayor on the cath of Josiah K. Farr, also a blockader, charged with taking and appropriating to his own use a carpet sack filled with blockade goods, which sack had been entrusted to Farr by Camille Cotter, also a blockader. From the evidence elicited it appears that Cotter, while in Maryland, placed in the care of Farr a carpet sack of goods to be brought South, Farr being a successful "runner" and a trust worthy man. Farr, it seems, hadFarr being a successful "runner" and a trust worthy man. Farr, it seems, had chartered a vessel, and allowed Morgan to ship goods on it, which vessel was seized by Federal agents in Washington. Farr then made up blockade packages and depositFarr, it seems, had chartered a vessel, and allowed Morgan to ship goods on it, which vessel was seized by Federal agents in Washington. Farr then made up blockade packages and deposited them in Maryland for safe keeping, Morgan knowing where they were and all about them. The next thing heard of the sack and goods in question they had been broughtFarr then made up blockade packages and deposited them in Maryland for safe keeping, Morgan knowing where they were and all about them. The next thing heard of the sack and goods in question they had been brought to Richmond, entered in an auction house, and ordered to be sold to the credit of James Farr, the prisoner drawing the money for the goods when sold, but professing
Peter H. Morgan (search for this): article 1
ckaders, both intelligent young men, have had to undergo within a few days past. Yesterday Peter H. Morgan, a blockade runner, was before the Mayor on the cath of Josiah K. Farr, also a blockader, c successful "runner" and a trust worthy man. Farr, it seems, had chartered a vessel, and allowed Morgan to ship goods on it, which vessel was seized by Federal agents in Washington. Farr then made up blockade packages and deposited them in Maryland for safe keeping, Morgan knowing where they were and all about them. The next thing heard of the sack and goods in question they had been brought to n sold, but professing his readiness to pay it over to Farr at any moment. Farr, it seems, gave Morgan no authority to get his goods and bring them over. Morgan gave as a reason for doing so that heMorgan gave as a reason for doing so that he supposed Farr had been captured by the Yankees; that finding the sack and a letter bag in the hands of another party he took possession of them, and, as a friendly act, made sale of the goods, in ord
Camille Cotter (search for this): article 1
Peter H. Morgan, a blockade runner, was before the Mayor on the cath of Josiah K. Farr, also a blockader, charged with taking and appropriating to his own use a carpet sack filled with blockade goods, which sack had been entrusted to Farr by Camille Cotter, also a blockader. From the evidence elicited it appears that Cotter, while in Maryland, placed in the care of Farr a carpet sack of goods to be brought South, Farr being a successful "runner" and a trust worthy man. Farr, it seems, had charCotter, while in Maryland, placed in the care of Farr a carpet sack of goods to be brought South, Farr being a successful "runner" and a trust worthy man. Farr, it seems, had chartered a vessel, and allowed Morgan to ship goods on it, which vessel was seized by Federal agents in Washington. Farr then made up blockade packages and deposited them in Maryland for safe keeping, Morgan knowing where they were and all about them. The next thing heard of the sack and goods in question they had been brought to Richmond, entered in an auction house, and ordered to be sold to the credit of James Farr, the prisoner drawing the money for the goods when sold, but professing his rea
James Farr (search for this): article 1
ered in an auction house, and ordered to be sold to the credit of James Farr, the prisoner drawing the money for the goods when sold, but professing his readiness to pay it over to Farr at any moment. Farr, it seems, gave Morgan no authority to get his goods and bring them over. MoFarr, it seems, gave Morgan no authority to get his goods and bring them over. Morgan gave as a reason for doing so that he supposed Farr had been captured by the Yankees; that finding the sack and a letter bag in the handsFarr had been captured by the Yankees; that finding the sack and a letter bag in the hands of another party he took possession of them, and, as a friendly act, made sale of the goods, in order that Farr might realize their value. Farr might realize their value. Gen. Humphrey Marshall and A. J. Crane, Esq., appeared for the accused. After exhibiting the return of sales, which were made out in the name of James Farr, and proving the good character of their client, they took the ground that no offence had been committed, as no concealment had been made of the goods, they having been sold for Mr. Farr, to whom the proceeds of sale would be paid at any moment. After denying the l
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