Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Heavy robbery. --The merchant tailoring establishment of John C. Shafor, under the Exchange Hotel, was entered by thieves Tuesday morning, between the hours of two and five o'clock, and robbed of about ten thousand dollars' worth of cloth. The robbery must have been perpetrated before five o'clock, as the watchman on passing at that hour found the front door open, and then discovered the affair. The thieves obtained entrance by boring a number of auger holes through one of the lowest panels of the store door, by which means they got out a piece of wood large enough through which to admit their hands, when the bolt which inserts into the floor was withdrawn, and by means of a crowbar the door, which was divided as usual and locked in the middle, was forced open. The heavy plate glass forming one side was broken by the insertion of the crow- bar. The robbery appears to have been perpetrated by adepts at the business, as the mode adopted to effect an entrance in the store was the

Mr. Cox on the Puritans. The speech of Mr. Cox, member of Congress from Ohio, to the New York Democratic Association, a large portion of which was published on Saturday, gives a very spirited and faithful account of the Puritans. We were wellMr. Cox, member of Congress from Ohio, to the New York Democratic Association, a large portion of which was published on Saturday, gives a very spirited and faithful account of the Puritans. We were well aware that pestilent sect is as odious in many portions of the North as in the South. But the unfortunate fact remains that the Puritans are the masters of the North. They fill the principal offices of the United States; they dictate its policy; they have brought about this war, (as Mr. Cox declares) and they compel the Conservatives to support it. Of what avail is it for Mr. Cox to denounce them, whilst he permits them to rule over him? If he and his party would put down Puritanism, they Mr. Cox to denounce them, whilst he permits them to rule over him? If he and his party would put down Puritanism, they must put it down with blows, not words. It the deeds of the Conservatives were equal to their words; if they had a little of the audacity city of their words; enemies, they could crush them like an egg shell. For, with all the noise the Puritans m

the unfortunate fact remains that the Puritans are the masters of the North. They fill the principal offices of the United States; they dictate its policy; they have brought about this war, (as Mr. Cox declares) and they compel the Conservatives t them like an egg shell. For, with all the noise the Puritans make, they are but a minority of the population of the United States, and, with all their impudence, they have little of the indomitable courage of their Round, head ancestors. They havhome and made fortunes out of the war. Never was a country so utterly demoralized and ruined by a faction as the United States have been by the Puritans. They have converted its religion into Deism, its freedom into licentiousness, and bankrupefeat, in the present war, will equally involve the humiliation and purity of their own section. In no event can the United States be what it has been. And yet these architects of its ruin reign supreme, and the Democrats are their tools and slave

Twenty-five Dollars reward. --Will be paid for the arrest and confinement in jail, so that I can get her, of my negro woman Celia. She left me in Manchester, Monday, March 16, 1863, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and is believed to be to or near Manchester, or the city of Richmond. Cella is about 30 years old, but looks older; is a little under the medium height; very stoutly made; of a ginger-bread color; has thick but remarkably narrow eyebrows; looks somewhat grum, and talks rapidly. She had on when she left a home-made linsey dress; a gay-colored, double blanket shawl, and a quilted hood. She carried a bundle of clothes with her. Address Jos Wells, Manchester, Va, or the subscriber. Chas B Teres, mh 12--4t*

Twenty-five Dollars reward. --Will be paid for the arrest and confinement in jail, so that I can get her, of my negro woman Celia. She left me in Manchester, Monday, March 16, 1863, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and is believed to be to or near Manchester, or the city of Richmond. Cella is about 30 years old, but looks older; is a little under the medium height; very stoutly made; of a ginger-bread color; has thick but remarkably narrow eyebrows; looks somewhat grum, and talks rapidly. She had on when she left a home-made linsey dress; a gay-colored, double blanket shawl, and a quilted hood. She carried a bundle of clothes with her. Address Jos Wells, Manchester, Va, or the subscriber. Chas B Teres, mh 12--4t*

Twenty-five Dollars reward. --Will be paid for the arrest and confinement in jail, so that I can get her, of my negro woman Celia. She left me in Manchester, Monday, March 16, 1863, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and is believed to be to or near Manchester, or the city of Richmond. Cella is about 30 years old, but looks older; is a little under the medium height; very stoutly made; of a ginger-bread color; has thick but remarkably narrow eyebrows; looks somewhat grum, and talks rapidly. She had on when she left a home-made linsey dress; a gay-colored, double blanket shawl, and a quilted hood. She carried a bundle of clothes with her. Address Jos Wells, Manchester, Va, or the subscriber. Chas B Teres, mh 12--4t*