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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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John Williams (search for this): article 8
all hands that were saved were safely transferred to that ship, where they received every attention. Subsequently a portion of the survivors were transferred to the Wabash. The Gousatonic is a total loss. All hands lost all they possessed — money, clothes, &c. In fact many of them, including some of the officers, went on board of the Canandaigua in a naked state. A sad accident of the disaster in the loss of Ensign Hazleton, of Concord, New Hampshire; Mr. Mezzey, Captain's Clerk; John Williams, Quartermaster, and John Welsh, coal-heaver, of Boston, were drowned. The latter had got safely on the deck, but ventured back to save $900, which he had in his bag on the berth deck. Poer fellow, he never returned. Theo Parker, (colored,) who was on the lookout directly over where the ship was struck, was blown late the air and instantly killed. Capt. Pickerang was slightly injured by the explosion. John Goff, the Captain's steward, was same what injured. These were all the casual
Gen Winder (search for this): article 1
rrest, and as soon as the boat arrived at Rocketts yesterday afternoon he was taken to Castle Thunder and committed till such time as a hearing of his case can be had. The papers are reported to contain important orders which have emanated from Gen Winder's department and other matters of an alleged treasonable character. We learn that Cachmeyer states that the documents in question were not intended to be communicated to the enemy for the injury of the South, but that they were only to be and other matters of an alleged treasonable character. We learn that Cachmeyer states that the documents in question were not intended to be communicated to the enemy for the injury of the South, but that they were only to be sent to some of his friends in Baltimore, as an explanation of certain acts which he had committed here. Cashmeyer has been looked upon by Gen. Winder as one of his most reliable detectives, and be has heretofore been entrusted with the most important missions.
John H. Wingfield (search for this): article 4
and other property at Saltville, was passed by a vote of ayes 27, noes 13. Mr. Grice offered a preamble and resolution in regard to the arrest and sentence to hard labor by Beast Butler, of the Rev. Geo M. Bain, Wm. H. H. Hodges, and Rev. John H. Wingfield, of Portsmouth, and requesting the Governor to invite the attention of the Confederate Government to the fact, and respectfully ask that the facts may be investigated, and if found as stated and believed, that three citizens of the Federaorities, be held at hard labor as hostages for these three citizens of Virginia; and if none, that three Federal officers be placed at hard labor, one with ball and chain, on the public streets, and held as hostages for Messrs. Bain, Hodges and Wingfield. The preamble and resolution were unanimously agreed to. The report of the joint committee relative to the exemption of State officers, was considered until the hour for recess. House.--The House passed Senate bill providing for th
Carter Winston (search for this): article 4
Robbery. --Officer Crone, assisted by another member of the police arrested yesterday afternoon Robert Smiggs, Carter Winston, Geo. Quickly and Columbia Anderson, all free negroes, charged with stealing from John Boyan one uniform, live linen shirts, one pair of pants, four pairs of drawers, and divers other articles; amounting in value to about $800. The articles were found in the house of Spiggs, who is the proprietor of a kind of negro hotel. There were also found a large amount of Minie balls, of which no account could be given.
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