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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,111 total hits in 545 results.

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William Bate (search for this): article 8
Self Constituted sentinels. --A man named Benjamin F. Gwaltney created a good deal of excitement at the American Hotel on Tuesday evening by taking a position upon the steps leading to the ladies parlor, where he drew a knife and swore that no one should pass. It became necessary to arrest him, and the Mayor yesterday sent him to the Grand Jury to be indicted for the offence. A similar occurrence took place the same night at the Theatre.--William Bate stationed himself at the foot of a flight of steps with a knife, and threatened to cut any one who chanced to come out. He was soon interrupted, however, and the Mayor disposed of this case in like manner. Liquor was the cause of these unlawful demonstrations.
Benjamin F. Gwaltney (search for this): article 8
Self Constituted sentinels. --A man named Benjamin F. Gwaltney created a good deal of excitement at the American Hotel on Tuesday evening by taking a position upon the steps leading to the ladies parlor, where he drew a knife and swore that no one should pass. It became necessary to arrest him, and the Mayor yesterday sent him to the Grand Jury to be indicted for the offence. A similar occurrence took place the same night at the Theatre.--William Bate stationed himself at the foot of a flight of steps with a knife, and threatened to cut any one who chanced to come out. He was soon interrupted, however, and the Mayor disposed of this case in like manner. Liquor was the cause of these unlawful demonstrations.
The explosion at Columbus, Ky. Columbus Nov. 13. --The explosion at this place on Monday, killed Capt. Keiter, Lieut. Snowden, (Aid to Gen. Polk,) Corporal Hollinger, and six privates. Several others were wounded.
November 13th (search for this): article 8
The explosion at Columbus, Ky. Columbus Nov. 13. --The explosion at this place on Monday, killed Capt. Keiter, Lieut. Snowden, (Aid to Gen. Polk,) Corporal Hollinger, and six privates. Several others were wounded.
The explosion at Columbus, Ky. Columbus Nov. 13. --The explosion at this place on Monday, killed Capt. Keiter, Lieut. Snowden, (Aid to Gen. Polk,) Corporal Hollinger, and six privates. Several others were wounded.
The explosion at Columbus, Ky. Columbus Nov. 13. --The explosion at this place on Monday, killed Capt. Keiter, Lieut. Snowden, (Aid to Gen. Polk,) Corporal Hollinger, and six privates. Several others were wounded.
Hollinger (search for this): article 8
The explosion at Columbus, Ky. Columbus Nov. 13. --The explosion at this place on Monday, killed Capt. Keiter, Lieut. Snowden, (Aid to Gen. Polk,) Corporal Hollinger, and six privates. Several others were wounded.
The black flag. We have information that the authorities of South Carolina have communicated with Government upon the subject of "hoisting the black flag," to which allusion has been made since the attack upon the coast of that State. It is believed that General Lee has received orders from the War Department, urging that those captured must be regarded as prisoners of war, which will be disregarded by the authorities of South Carolina; and that the same course will be pursued which Governor Wise adopted at the time of the john Brown raid upon Harper's Ferry — when we are done with the Invaders, the Confederate Government may have them.
The black flag. We have information that the authorities of South Carolina have communicated with Government upon the subject of "hoisting the black flag," to which allusion has been made since the attack upon the coast of that State. It is believed that General Lee has received orders from the War Department, urging that those captured must be regarded as prisoners of war, which will be disregarded by the authorities of South Carolina; and that the same course will be pursued which Governor Wise adopted at the time of the john Brown raid upon Harper's Ferry — when we are done with the Invaders, the Confederate Government may have them.
Baker P. Lee (search for this): article 8
The black flag. We have information that the authorities of South Carolina have communicated with Government upon the subject of "hoisting the black flag," to which allusion has been made since the attack upon the coast of that State. It is believed that General Lee has received orders from the War Department, urging that those captured must be regarded as prisoners of war, which will be disregarded by the authorities of South Carolina; and that the same course will be pursued which Governor Wise adopted at the time of the john Brown raid upon Harper's Ferry — when we are done with the Invaders, the Confederate Government may have them.
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