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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 339 total hits in 172 results.

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Haywood (search for this): article 10
Judge Halyburton spent yesterday in hearing the arguments in an application of a member of Capt. Haywood's company to be discharged from service, he having enlisted for local service, and the command having since then been mustered into general service. The Judge will probably give his opinion in the course of a day or two.
Halyburton (search for this): article 10
Judge Halyburton spent yesterday in hearing the arguments in an application of a member of Capt. Haywood's company to be discharged from service, he having enlisted for local service, and the command having since then been mustered into general service. The Judge will probably give his opinion in the course of a day or two.
Ruhl (search for this): article 11
Madame Ruhl's Farewell Concert comes off this evening. Independent of the rare excellence of the programme, this lady and true artiste has won golden opinions from those of our citizens who have had the pleasure of hearing her.
Adams (search for this): article 2
derer by photography. --The Evansville (Ind.) Journal gives the following account of an attempt to discover a murderer by photography: A few days since Mr. Adams, a photographies of this city, at the solicitation of some gentlemen who had read of similar experiments in France, took his instrument and visited the scene of t deal of dust flying and a great crowd collected, which materially interfered with the success of the experiment, but notwithstanding unfavorable circumstances, Mr. Adams succeeded in taking a tolerably fair "negative." Upon this he has been experimenting, and we were called on to witness the result of his experiment. He had rection of the eyes, which seemed to be looking at some object sidewise. One of the eyes was as clearly seen as the eyes in a common ambrotype or genotype. Mr. Adams is continuing his experiments; but whether he will succeed in making any clearer developments remains to be seen.--His labors thus far are abundantly rewarded by
Daguerre (search for this): article 2
oad forehead. A black moustache was plainly seen and also the direction of the eyes, which seemed to be looking at some object sidewise. One of the eyes was as clearly seen as the eyes in a common ambrotype or genotype. Mr. Adams is continuing his experiments; but whether he will succeed in making any clearer developments remains to be seen.--His labors thus far are abundantly rewarded by the success which has attended his efforts, as it seems to us he has demonstrated that an object was pictured upon the eye of Mr. Herke at the time of his death, and that the object was a human face. Similar experiments, we are informed, have been made in France with great success, and mysterious murders unravelled through the instrumentality of Daguerre's wonderful art. Notwithstanding we had heard of these strange things, we were still under the impression that "dead men tell no tales." until a recent experiment has shaken our faith and almost convinced us that dead men may yet speak.
Herke (search for this): article 2
ad forehead. A black moustache was plainly seen and also the direction of the eyes, which seemed to be looking at some object sidewise. One of the eyes was as clearly seen as the eyes in a common ambrotype or genotype. Mr. Adams is continuing his experiments; but whether he will succeed in making any clearer developments remains to be seen.--His labors thus far are abundantly rewarded by the success which has attended his efforts, as it seems to us he has demonstrated that an object was pictured upon the eye of Mr. Herke at the time of his death, and that the object was a human face. Similar experiments, we are informed, have been made in France with great success, and mysterious murders unravelled through the instrumentality of Daguerre's wonderful art. Notwithstanding we had heard of these strange things, we were still under the impression that "dead men tell no tales." until a recent experiment has shaken our faith and almost convinced us that dead men may yet speak.
Evansville (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 2
An attempt to discover a murderer by photography. --The Evansville (Ind.) Journal gives the following account of an attempt to discover a murderer by photography: A few days since Mr. Adams, a photographies of this city, at the solicitation of some gentlemen who had read of similar experiments in France, took his instrument and visited the scene of the late murder in German township. This was some thirty hours after the murdered man had breathed his last. There was a great deal of dust flying and a great crowd collected, which materially interfered with the success of the experiment, but notwithstanding unfavorable circumstances, Mr. Adams succeeded in taking a tolerably fair "negative." Upon this he has been experimenting, and we were called on to witness the result of his experiment. He had taken an ambrotype picture of the eye of the deceased, and then rubbing out everything but a single object apparently in the centre of the eye, this was placed under an ordinar
France (France) (search for this): article 2
vansville (Ind.) Journal gives the following account of an attempt to discover a murderer by photography: A few days since Mr. Adams, a photographies of this city, at the solicitation of some gentlemen who had read of similar experiments in France, took his instrument and visited the scene of the late murder in German township. This was some thirty hours after the murdered man had breathed his last. There was a great deal of dust flying and a great crowd collected, which materially interich has attended his efforts, as it seems to us he has demonstrated that an object was pictured upon the eye of Mr. Herke at the time of his death, and that the object was a human face. Similar experiments, we are informed, have been made in France with great success, and mysterious murders unravelled through the instrumentality of Daguerre's wonderful art. Notwithstanding we had heard of these strange things, we were still under the impression that "dead men tell no tales." until a recent
June (search for this): article 2
Horse stealing. --William Willey and John Collins, arrested on charge of stealing a horse belonging to Chas. P. Word, in June last, were before the Mayor yesterday for examination. Mr. Word's stable, in New Kent county, was broken into and the horse stolen. Two days after John Welsh, a member of Capt. Rogers's cavalry, rode the horse to this city, and was arrested. Welsh proved in his trial that he borrowed the horse at camp in Charles City, and he was therefore discharged. Yesterday it was proved that the prisoners carried the horse to Rogers's camp, and claimed it. As the theft was committed in New Kent county, and the horse was taken to Charles City, the Mayor decided that the thieves must be tried in one or the other of those counties, and therefore determined to send them down, unless he could discover some law, lately passed, giving the Courts of Richmond jurisdiction over the matter. Neither the jail of New Kent or Charles City are safe prison-houses at this time, owi
Rogers (search for this): article 2
sted on charge of stealing a horse belonging to Chas. P. Word, in June last, were before the Mayor yesterday for examination. Mr. Word's stable, in New Kent county, was broken into and the horse stolen. Two days after John Welsh, a member of Capt. Rogers's cavalry, rode the horse to this city, and was arrested. Welsh proved in his trial that he borrowed the horse at camp in Charles City, and he was therefore discharged. Yesterday it was proved that the prisoners carried the horse to Rogers'shorse to Rogers's camp, and claimed it. As the theft was committed in New Kent county, and the horse was taken to Charles City, the Mayor decided that the thieves must be tried in one or the other of those counties, and therefore determined to send them down, unless he could discover some law, lately passed, giving the Courts of Richmond jurisdiction over the matter. Neither the jail of New Kent or Charles City are safe prison-houses at this time, owing to their proximity to the Yankee lines.
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