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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The last chapter in the history of Reconstruction in South Carolina— administration of D. H. Chamberlain. (search)
mbia. It dealt heavily in paper of the government, and at one time was the sole depository of the public money, but lately, through the influence of Chamberlain, Cardozo, the mulatto Treasurer, transferred some of this money to some other banks. A heavy draught by Cardozo was the immediate cause of its failure. The Treasurer wasCardozo was the immediate cause of its failure. The Treasurer was charged with having deliberately planned and contrived the ruin of this bank; if so, then he deliberately planned the destruction of two hundred thousand dollars of which he was the legal custodian and the imposition of heavier burdens on the people. The most noticeable feature in this history is that the only persons who seemed y a host of discontented Radicals. Patterson, Elliott, Leslie, Whittemore, Bowen, all the leaders of the party, were against him. The only supporters he had were Cardozo and the eccentric Judge Mackey. The latter did not hesitate to denounce Elliott and others and all who had voted for Whipper and Moses as a band of thieves and r
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
ell, E. F. Barnes, Samuel D. Buck, Captain W. M. Bridges, L. R. Barnes, H. B. Boudar. F. W. Cunningham, T. L. Courtney, W. Miles Cary, Lieutenant R. B. Chaffin, H. Clay Chamblin, E. M. Crump, W. A. O. Cole, R. B. Chandler, James H. Capers, C. V. Clash, J. J. Cordle, Alex Coke, Dr. Isaac Curd, John R. Cary, Thomas P. Campbell, General John R. Cooke, Major A. R. Courtney, D. S. Cates, Major John B. Cary, B. D. Core, G. L. Christian, Charles Clinely, John H. Childrey, Maurice Claggett, E. S Cardozo, W. D. Chesterman, W. Roy Coleman, Captain John Cussons, E. A. Catlin, Lieutenant James D. Craig, H. L. Carter, W. E. Cutshaw, R. L. Christian, James W. Craig, Captain D. S. Craddock, James F. Chalmers, M. C. Cannon, A. B. Cheatham, W. H. Cullingworth, G. D. Crittenden, E. C. Crump, Captain T. E. Coffin, F. E. Church, A. L. Crouch, J. C. Clifton, John A. Curtis. W. Harper Dean, W. P. DeSaussure, D. O. Davis, H. Dubel, Captain E. E. Depriest, George T. Deane, Clay Drewry, M. J. Dimmock, J
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Joseph Wheeler. (search)
s filled to its full capacity and upon the entrance of General Wheeler (accompanied by the Committee, the distinguished gentlemen named, Gov. J. Hoge Tyler, Hon. John Lamb, and others), the audience rose with one accord and cheered him to the echo. Commander E. Leslie Spence called the assemblage to order and Chaplain J. E. Cook, of the Camp of the Sons of Veterans, offered a beautiful prayer. In silent Mead was then sung by a quartette composed of Messrs. Frank W. Cunningham, Lohman, Cardozo and Triplett. The portrait in oil, which was executed by Mr. William E. Trahern, a veteran, was highly complimented for its fidelity, by those who had known the gallant Pelham in life. Commander Spence now gracefully extended the greeting of the camp, and in a few well-chosen words introduced Mr. Edwin P. Cox, who had been chosen on behalf of the Sons, to make the presentation address. The presentation speech. Commander, Comrades, Ladies and Gentlemen. The days when Pelham an
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Brutal murder of the postmaster of Clinton, Ill. (search)
Exposition of camp hellish. by A. P. Williams. --This book is intended as a Review of "Lard's Reply to Jeter's Campbellism Examined." It has been highly approved by the papers of Mr. Williams' denomination, and is enjoying a wide circulation. Rev. D. R. Campbell, D. D., pronounces it the best book on this subject that has yet appeared.--For sale by Starke & Cardozo.
The Daily Dispatch: September 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Our correspondence. (search)
Audacious Burglary. --About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, the boarding-house of Mr. Cardozo, on the corner of Grace and 8th streets, Shockoe Hill, was burglariously entered by three men, who, being experienced in such work, left the doors and windows of the lower story all open to secure for themselves uninterrupted agrees in case they were discovered. They lighted the gas, and went up stairs into Mr. C.'s sleeping room, where they found his pantaloons, and took from his pockets two dollars in money. They also stole his gold watch and a gold-ring. Hearing the noise and seeing the light, Mr. C. arose and attempted to capture the scoundrels; but they ran down stairs, he following them, and, on gaining the lower floor, turned upon him and beat him over the head with some instrument, wounding him considerably, and compelling him to relinquish the hold he had upon one of them. They then made good their escape, though Mr. C. immediately called for the night-watch, and have not, at
The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Contributions for the Alexandria Volunteers. (search)
as follows: P. T. White, $5; Mr. Barnes, $2; Mrs. Adams. $5; Mr. Winston $5; O. H. Chalkley, $5; H. K. Ellyson, $30; Mr. Moore, $5; Mr. Armistead, $10; Mr. Butler, $2; Ed. Wortham, $5; C. T. Wortham & Co., $10; R. H. Maury & Co. $10; Ed. W. Wade, $5; Lewis Webb, $5; Mr. Adams, $10; Mr. Atkinson, $2; L. L. Montague $2; J. T. Gray, $2; Thos. Jones, $10; Alfred King $10; J. B Wood, $5; Jno. Wemble, $10; J. F. Tanner $25. Total $185.00. E. B. Spence, $5.00; West & Johnston, 5.00; Starke & Cardozo, 5.00; J. E. Burluss, 1.00; E. B. Cook, 5.00; Van-Lew, Taylor & Co., 5.00; T. R. Price, 5.00; Mr. Richardson, 2.00; Tardy & Williams, 3.00; David Currie, 1.00; S. S. Cottrell, 5.00; Wm. Ira Smith, 10.00; Mr. Darracott, 2.00; Miles, Jennings & Co.,10.00; N. C. Barton, 5.00; Wm. A. Walters, 5.00; A. Schall, 3.00; M. Latouche, of Alexandria, 10,00; Andrew Antoni,2.00; Marcus Harris & Bro., 5.00; W. G. Payne, 20.00; W. Peterson & Co., 5.00; J. H. Montague, 2.00; C. Gennet, 5.00; Juan Pizzini, 1
The Daily Dispatch: April 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Letter from Vice-President A. H. Stephens--his views about the war. (search)
For hire --By the month, a handy Girl, about 13 years old, accustomed to household occupations. Apply Martin & Cardozo, 12th and Cary streets. ap 10--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
to believe that the pistol was fired by the man on the north side of the street; there were in quick succession several reports; did not see Dixon till I had proceeded further up street; he was then near the window of Manassas Hall; he was near there when Forde's last shot was fired; saw Dixon fire twice, to my recollection; Forde fired three times and snapped. The cross-examination of this witness was somewhat protracted, but no additional facts to those above given elicited. --Cardozo deposed.--This witness did not see the shooting. His testimony consisted of a detailed account of one or two interviews with Dixon a short time prior to his death, in which deceased made allusion to the letter received from Forde. Deceased told him on the morning of the shooting that Forde was hunting him, and said he would reinstate him but for the threat in the letter. In his cross examination the witness stated that Dixon had on Thursday evening two small pistols and a bowie knife
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 20 (search)
heard seven shots and one soap; could not be positive; if the first sound was a single shot there must have been seven; if double, there was, be thought, eight; was the first one to approach Forde after the shooting, except one, a gentleman who advised him to escape; Forde's reply to this gentleman was, "I am not going anywhere," and surrendered to witness with the remark that he would go with any one, and was willing to surrender to any one; returned to where Dixon's body was lying; heard Cardozo remark, "he has been after him all the morning, and I tried to keep him in my room, but could not." When he first saw Forde he was standing about seven feet from the curb, on Bank street, in the act of stepping back to the pavement, firing as he went; when Dixon fell, Forde was in the act of putting his pistol up; Dixon started towards Forde with a menacing look, and fell after he had taken the second step. Geo. G. Vest appeared, and was asked by the Court why he was absent yesterday,
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], A disappointment. (search)
For hire. --A good Female Cook, Washer and ironer. Also, two or three Boys. We wish also to hire a trusty Porter for our office. Apply without delay. Martin & Cardozo. ja 2--2t*
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