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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 653 total hits in 297 results.

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Thomas H. Watts (search for this): article 1
Appointment of Attorney General. The Confederate Senate on Saturday last confirmed the nomination of Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, as Attorney General of the Confederate States, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Watts, recently elected Governor of Alabama. Mr. Davis is a Senator in the present Congress, and is said to be a man of great legal ability.
George Davis (search for this): article 1
Appointment of Attorney General. The Confederate Senate on Saturday last confirmed the nomination of Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, as Attorney General of the Confederate States, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Watts, recently elected Governor of Alabama. Mr. Davis is a Senator in the present Congress, and is said to be a man of great legal ability. Appointment of Attorney General. The Confederate Senate on Saturday last confirmed the nomination of Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, as Attorney General of the Confederate States, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Watts, recently elected Governor of Alabama. Mr. Davis is a Senator in the present Congress, and is said to be a man of great legal ability.
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
Appointment of Attorney General. The Confederate Senate on Saturday last confirmed the nomination of Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, as Attorney General of the Confederate States, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Watts, recently elected Governor of Alabama. Mr. Davis is a Senator in the present Congress, and is said to be a man of great legal ability.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Appointment of Attorney General. The Confederate Senate on Saturday last confirmed the nomination of Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, as Attorney General of the Confederate States, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Watts, recently elected Governor of Alabama. Mr. Davis is a Senator in the present Congress, and is said to be a man of great legal ability.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Appointment of Attorney General. The Confederate Senate on Saturday last confirmed the nomination of Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, as Attorney General of the Confederate States, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Watts, recently elected Governor of Alabama. Mr. Davis is a Senator in the present Congress, and is said to be a man of great legal ability.
1861 AD (search for this): article 1
Important Decision. --We alluded some weeks since to the application of William T. Brooking for a discharge from the service on a writ of habeas corpus. The petitioner volunteered in 1861, and served regularly in the army, was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, in July, 1863.--While in the service he was elected as a Justice of the Peace in the county of Orange, and regularly qualified as such. On this qualification he applied for a discharge from the service. This was refused him. He then applied for a writ of habeas corpusbefore Judge Meredith, of this city. It was agreed by the counsel of Brooking, (John H. Gilmer, Esq.,) and the counsel for the Confederate States Government,(Messrs. T. Neeson and T. P. August,) that the merits of the case should be considered and decided on an argument for the application. The argument on the application was then heard fully on all the legal points, and the learned Judge awarded the writ, and yesterday, in Court, discharged Brookin
Meredith (search for this): article 1
the application of William T. Brooking for a discharge from the service on a writ of habeas corpus. The petitioner volunteered in 1861, and served regularly in the army, was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, in July, 1863.--While in the service he was elected as a Justice of the Peace in the county of Orange, and regularly qualified as such. On this qualification he applied for a discharge from the service. This was refused him. He then applied for a writ of habeas corpusbefore Judge Meredith, of this city. It was agreed by the counsel of Brooking, (John H. Gilmer, Esq.,) and the counsel for the Confederate States Government,(Messrs. T. Neeson and T. P. August,) that the merits of the case should be considered and decided on an argument for the application. The argument on the application was then heard fully on all the legal points, and the learned Judge awarded the writ, and yesterday, in Court, discharged Brooking from the service. We understand the argument on the
July, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Important Decision. --We alluded some weeks since to the application of William T. Brooking for a discharge from the service on a writ of habeas corpus. The petitioner volunteered in 1861, and served regularly in the army, was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, in July, 1863.--While in the service he was elected as a Justice of the Peace in the county of Orange, and regularly qualified as such. On this qualification he applied for a discharge from the service. This was refused him. He then applied for a writ of habeas corpusbefore Judge Meredith, of this city. It was agreed by the counsel of Brooking, (John H. Gilmer, Esq.,) and the counsel for the Confederate States Government,(Messrs. T. Neeson and T. P. August,) that the merits of the case should be considered and decided on an argument for the application. The argument on the application was then heard fully on all the legal points, and the learned Judge awarded the writ, and yesterday, in Court, discharged Brooki
October, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
ce in the county of Orange, and regularly qualified as such. On this qualification he applied for a discharge from the service. This was refused him. He then applied for a writ of habeas corpusbefore Judge Meredith, of this city. It was agreed by the counsel of Brooking, (John H. Gilmer, Esq.,) and the counsel for the Confederate States Government,(Messrs. T. Neeson and T. P. August,) that the merits of the case should be considered and decided on an argument for the application. The argument on the application was then heard fully on all the legal points, and the learned Judge awarded the writ, and yesterday, in Court, discharged Brooking from the service. We understand the argument on the application was very full and earnest on both sides. The case turned on the judicial construction of the conscript act of 1862, March 16,as to exemptions, and the act of the Virginia Legislature passed in October, 1862,which expressly exempted Justices of the Peace from military service.
T. P. August (search for this): article 1
, was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, in July, 1863.--While in the service he was elected as a Justice of the Peace in the county of Orange, and regularly qualified as such. On this qualification he applied for a discharge from the service. This was refused him. He then applied for a writ of habeas corpusbefore Judge Meredith, of this city. It was agreed by the counsel of Brooking, (John H. Gilmer, Esq.,) and the counsel for the Confederate States Government,(Messrs. T. Neeson and T. P. August,) that the merits of the case should be considered and decided on an argument for the application. The argument on the application was then heard fully on all the legal points, and the learned Judge awarded the writ, and yesterday, in Court, discharged Brooking from the service. We understand the argument on the application was very full and earnest on both sides. The case turned on the judicial construction of the conscript act of 1862, March 16,as to exemptions, and the act of th
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