Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Manchester (New Hampshire, United States) or search for Manchester (New Hampshire, United States) in all documents.

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had, who had been in jail for some time past on suspicion of abducting a drunken man's watch, was allowed to give security for his good behavior in future, and was discharged.--Eliza Randolph, a mulatto girl employed at one of the hospitals, was committed for further examination on suspicion of taking a number of sheets from the hospital.--The examination of Mrs. A. Hill's girl, Lavinis, charged with setting fire to the premises of her mistress, was continued — Wm. H. Ware, a soldier from Manchester, was brought up charged with threatening personal violence to Julius Levy. The disturbance was about the right of possession to a negro owned by Ware's children, hired to Levy, who had ran away and been recovered by the hirer. Defendant was dismissed.--Timothy and Joanna Long, accused of baying a lot of whiskey stolen by two sailors from the gunboat Raleigh, were acquitted.--Wm. living, Joseph Thomas, Jno. Baston, Wm. Butler, and E. W. Childrey, youthful candidates for the tread mill, w