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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notes of the war. (search)
icion as to our loyalty to the cause of Southern independence. Socks for the army. The Vicksburg Whig says that nearly every lady, old and young, in Warren county, is busily engaged knitting socks for the soldiers, and that the result of their labor will soon be collected together and sent on to the army. The worthy example should be followed in every county, city and town throughout the South. More Lincoln Outrages. A New York letter of August 31st, says: A Mr. Wineman and Mr. Mordecal, both of Charleston, S. C. arrived by the City of Washington yesterday. Letters were found upon them by Inspectors Brown and Isaacs, directed to parties in Charleston, which will be forwarded for examination to the authorities in Washington. Wineman, who is a druggist, had his pockets full of lancets — some 150 in all. Forty thousand dollars belonging to parties in the Confederate States was seized yesterday at the Park Bank. The seizure was made by Marshall Murray.
The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], The policy of England. (search)
hat though he did not see the unknown he heard a voice proceeding therefrom which said, "I cannot stand it any longer--Mrs. Isaacs must come out. " The unknown, "after making some curse." went down stairs, when complainant found out that there had been some words between Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Isaacs, his sister. After objecting to Wright's coming in to get Mrs. Isaacs, complainant followed the unknown (Wright) down stairs, and was thereupon attacked by him and his brother, though nothing very Mrs. Isaacs, complainant followed the unknown (Wright) down stairs, and was thereupon attacked by him and his brother, though nothing very sanguinary ensued. Wishing to be on the safe side, Meyer procured a warrant and had Wright placed in limbo. Witnesses for defendant proved that Mrs. Isaacs had abused Wright's wife because the latter objected to a negro girl pitching wood on her hMrs. Isaacs had abused Wright's wife because the latter objected to a negro girl pitching wood on her head out of the third story window of the tenement jointly occupied by both. Wright deemed it proper to redress his wife's wrongs, and so proceeded to Meyer's room, and the subsequent proceedings took place. Wright was required to give $250 securit
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Averill Raid. (search)
G. Chaplain. Bro. John Lester, G. Pursuivant. Bro. Thomas Angel, G. Steward. Bro. R. D. Sanxay, G. Tiler. the Grand Encampment was also in session, and transacted much business. Many of the Knights Templar are now in the field battling for their country's cause, and all are engaged in the great struggle for Southern independence. The newly-elected officers are: R E Edward H Gill, of No. 2, Grand Commander. V E John Robin McDaniel, of No. 4, D G Commander. V E Wm B Isaacs, of No. 2, G Generalissimo. V E John W Potts, of No. 10, G Captain General. E James Evans, of No. 3, G Treasurer. E John Dove, of No. 2, G Recorder. E George W Dame, of No. 7, G Prelate. E Powhatan B Starke, of No. 6, G Sr Warden. E Robert E Withers, of No. 7, G Jr Warden. E Benjamin Harrison, of No. 6, G Standard Bearer. E Charles McAlpin, of No. 5, G Sword Bearer. E L F Johnson, of No. 13, G Warden. E S Angel, of No. 2, G Steward. E R D Sanxay, of No. 2, G Se
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States . (search)
50; G Heller. 10; G N Anders a 100 stel a, 5; A B Gwathmey; 100; Mrs. Edmond James, 25; Hon Wm C Rives, 100; young ladies of Pittsylvania Court House and vicinity proceeds of a tableau, 618 35; Chas E Kent, 20; a friend, 15; Rev--,100; Eliza and Mary Hall, proceeds of a fair, 200; Capt Jno Covert, 50; Peter V Daniel, 50; Dr O Fairfax, 25; Gen Carson, 20; Jno Randolph Tucker, Co.;--, through Post Office, 150; Jas Warwick, 50; L R Spliman, 100; Prof G E Dabney, 10; J B Wath, 30; D T Williams, 100; Robt A Lancaster, 200; Dr B, 20; R H Maury &Co, 500; Kent, Paine &Co, 200; Purcell, Ladd &Co, 200; Major W, 250; Samuel J Harrison, 100, Mitchell &Tyler, 100; Baldwin & Williams, 109, W F Isaacs, 50; Ellett, Breeden & Fox, 100. The Committee would earnestly appeal to our friends throughout the country for contributions of money and clothing for our soldiers and their families. Contributions may be sent to Roger Martin, Superintendent, or to Wm P Munford, Chairman of the Army Committee.
The Daily Dispatch: May 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Company F, Capt Douthat commanding.--Killed: Serg't R G Kyle; private W J Trent. Wounded: Privates E Thomson, J H Gardner, R M Lucus, J T Luens, J R Burke, C B Turner, J Whitworth, C H Haley; Lieut Ragan. Company G, Capt Smith commanding.--Wounded: Lt J A Franklin, severely; Sgt A C Guy, slightly; Corp'l W H Shafer, severely; Privates W S Nelson, slightly; J J Old, do; R Kent, do; S Booths, do; J Wills, do; J Conley, do. Company K, Lieut Hardy, commanding.--Killed: Lt Hardy, Privates Isaacs and Cash. Wounded: Privates J Ray, M Painter, H Walkup, severely. Company I, Lieut Embry commanding.--Killed: Private Jessee Embry. Wounded: Corp'l O A Burnett, severely; Privates J W Allen, slightly; J T Edwards, do; C Courtney, do; S Jacobs, do; J G Kemper, severely; Sergt W M Embrey, do. A victory in the Valley. The popular mind was rendered jubilant yesterday morning by the receipt of the dispatch from Gen. Breckinridge, which we publish elsewhere. The location of t
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], Escaped from the enemy. (search)
Mayor's Court, yesterday --Recorder Caskie presiding.--William D. Boltz, charged with cutting and stabbing with a knife William Morris, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court; James Kirphey, a soldier from rewry's Bluff, charged with drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and resisting the policeman who arrested him, was committed to jail in default of security for his good behavior; the case against William 8. Isaacs, charged with stealing a horse valued at two thousand dollars, the property of Lieutenant J. H. Parker, was further postponed till Saturday next in order to give the accused every opportunity to procure witnesses material to his defence; the recognizance of Mary Miller, summoned to answer the charge of using threatening and abusive language towards Carrie Bentley, was declared forfeited, and another subpœns was issued for her appearance this morning; Porteaux, a slave of John Priddy, was ordered to be whipped for stealing flour and bread and going at larg
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