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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Remarkable Gunshot wound. (search)
Remarkable Gunshot wound. --We noticed about three weeks since the fact that a tooth which had become embedded in the tongue of Mr. James A. Gentry, a young man from this city, by the force of a ball that struck him in his mouth at the battle of the Wilderness, had been extracted, and at the time regarded it as a most remarka accordingly, on Friday last, he called upon Dr. Baylor, of Chimborazo, to perform the job. The doctor at first doubted that there could be anything else in young Gentry's tongue, but believed the inflammation and swelling of that member was caused from the incision which had been made when the tooth was taken out. He, however, inr the roots of his tongue felt some hard substance, which, upon being cut out, proved to be a Minnie bail. The leaden Missile was much battered from contact with Gentry's teeth (three of which were knocked out by its force) at the time it struck him, about three months since. He describes the operation as a very painful one, and
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1865., [Electronic resource], President's message.--General Grant's report. (search)
Manchester, We are profoundly grateful to our friends in Manchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the best and cheapest daily paper sent from this city. Mr. James A. Gentry, so long and favorably known to the public as an enterprising news dealer, is our agent for Manchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mamone, our active and successful canvasser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch. always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two Cents Per Copy, or Twelve Cents Per Week.
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1865., [Electronic resource], Re-organization of a Fire Company in Manchester. (search)
ht last under the superintendence of William Whitworth, Esq., Principal Engineer Manchester Fire Department. The following officers were elected: Emmett J. Mann, foreman; Henry Fitzgerald, first assistant; Andrew J. Wells, second assistant; James A. Gentry, secretary, and William Whitworth, treasurer. The company has already about thirty names on the roll, and is expecting large additions. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Whitworth, Pollard and Wells, were appointed to examine into the conon the roll, and is expecting large additions. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Whitworth, Pollard and Wells, were appointed to examine into the condition of the apparatus, and report at the next meeting. A committee was also appointed, consisting of Messrs. Mann, Fitzgerald and Gentry, to prepare by- laws and regulations for the government of the organization. The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday next. The gentlemen concerned in this movement merit great praise for their public spirit.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
Manchester. We are profoundly grateful to our friends in Manchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the beat and cheapest daily paper sent from this city. Mr. James A. Gentry, so long and favorably known to the public as an enterprising news dealer, is our agent for Manchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mahone, our active and successful canvasser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch, always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two Cents Per Copy, or Twelve Cents Per Week.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1865., [Electronic resource], Christmas and Christmas presents. (search)
the city, and at a low price. Jesse J. Underhill, Seventh street, between Main and Franklin, agent for Boston paper-collar and cuff manufactory. John Blair, No. 58 Main street, has fine family groceries brandies, wines and whisky. The latter, mixed with eggs and sugar, produce a well-known Christmas beverage. B. Catogni, No. 51 Main street, has figs, raisins, citron, Christmas toys and fire-works. This is the place for Santa Claus to get the worth of his money. Darby & Gentry, north side Main, between Ninth and Tenth streets, has ladies' and misses' boots and shoes of the latest styles.--Ladies, go put your, feet in them. J. B. Wood, Marshall and Fifth streets, has perfumery, and hair tonies that will make the hair grow on an old hair trunk. Charles L. Todd, corner Sixth and Clay, has wine, rum, brandy and whiskies. Good things to have about the house Christmas times. Zimmer & Co., No. 17 Main street, have all kinds of confectionery, foreign and d
The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Richmond Medical Journal. (search)
Manchester. We are profoundly grateful to our friends in Manchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the best and cheapest daily-paper sent from this city. Mr. James A. Gentry, so long and favorably known to the public as an entertaining news dealer, is our agent for Manchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mahone our active and successful canvasser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch, always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two cents per copy, or twelve cents per week.