hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: January 27, 1862., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1860., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 7 results in 4 document sections:

More of the bitter Fruits. --The Norfolk Woolen Company, employing nearly a hundred hands, have reduced the pay of their workmen. The workmen now work their 12 hours a day at half pay, and make just about enough to pay their board. Those having families feel the effects of the hard times very unpleasantly. Russell & Birdsall's Bolt and Lock Factory, at Greenwich, employing 150 workmen, has, we learn, totally suspended business. Their trade was chiefly with the South. The cotton mills in Pawtucket, Mass., and R. I. are running now on three-quarters time, and the calico printing establishments are running but four days in the week.--Hartford Times.
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1860., [Electronic resource], Steamboat collision in the Chesapeake. (search)
Steamboat collision in the Chesapeake. About one o'clock on Saturday morning, the steamer Louisiana, Capt. George W. Russell, bound for Norfolk, and the steamer Virginia, Capt. Noah Fairbanks, bound for Fredericksburg. got in to collision on the Chesapeake Bay, off the mouth of the Patuxent, about one hundred miles from Baltimore. The Virginia had her bows stove in, but not so badly as to prevent her proceeding on her way.
ns, 50th Va. regiment. Wm. C. Bramlett, J. A. Poindexter, 8th Reg. Va. Cavalry. T. J. Roffe, W. D. Roffe, A. L. Cce, B. F. Kelley, 22d Va. regiment. Charles Magby, 3d Ark regiment. Geo. W. Lampert, 51st Va. regiment. Anderson Windsor, J. H. Duff, John E. Hester, 8th Va. Reg. Cavaly. Wm. W. Snyder, John W. Thompson, Wm. W. Benson, David H. Campbell, Otho M. Bird, D. C. Gibson, 31st Va. regiment. Leon Draifouse, Henrico Dragoons. Hume Young, Newton Battalion. George W. Russell, 8th Va. Cavalry. N. S. Ward, F. M. Franks, 12th Ga. reg. John B. Lusby, J. S. Harris, 3d Ark. reg. Wm. H. Gibson, 25th Va. reg., Sergeant Major. Charles B. Carter, A. R. Sillings, Pendleton Sheflet, Samuel Moses, Geo. A. Coyner, Matthew Able, 52d Va. reg. Amos Thompson, L. Rexroad, D. C. Gibson, Jacob Arbogast, Francis M, Connelly, A. H. James, Thomas B. Johnson, Perre M. Talbot, James M. Golden, James W. Chew, 31st Va. reg. Person Whitsel, James Sowder, Elijah Tusei
The Daily Dispatch: January 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], The case of Senator Bright in the Washington Senate. (search)
ding the laws in relation to the connections of the several railroads, and the transportation of freight in this State. The resolution was accordingly taken up, when on motion of Mr. Armstrong, the resolution was so amended, as to make it the resolution of the Senate, insteac of a joint resolution. Upon motion, the Senate went into secret session upon the military bill. Some objection was made to going into secret session; partly as it was urged that inasmuch as the House was now acting upon the same subject with open doors, it was useless for the Senate to attempt to observe secrecy. The motion, however, prevailed. After a few hours passed with closed doors, the doors were again opened, and the Senate adfourned. In the record in our issue of Thursday of the votes of Senators on the election of Confederate Senators, the name of Mr. Armstrong was erroneously given as having voted for Messrs. Hunter and Russell. Mr. Armstrong voted for Messrs. Rives and Hunter.