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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 29, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Orr (search for this): article 11
Senator Orr's opinion. --Senator Orr, of S. C., was in Columbia on Tuesday. The Guardian learns his view of the prospect before us is very cheerful and buoyant. He expects that about 80,000 men will be added to the army by the Military bill, and a revenue of $600,000,000 be raised by the financed measures just adopted. Senator Orr's opinion. --Senator Orr, of S. C., was in Columbia on Tuesday. The Guardian learns his view of the prospect before us is very cheerful and buoyant. He expects that about 80,000 men will be added to the army by the Military bill, and a revenue of $600,000,000 be raised by the financed measures just adopted.
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 11
Senator Orr's opinion. --Senator Orr, of S. C., was in Columbia on Tuesday. The Guardian learns his view of the prospect before us is very cheerful and buoyant. He expects that about 80,000 men will be added to the army by the Military bill, and a revenue of $600,000,000 be raised by the financed measures just adopted.
Adams (search for this): article 1
Destructive fire at the C. S. Bakery. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a fire broke out in the large brick building fronting on Cary street, between 1st and Adams, which was used as a storage and drying house of the C. S. Bakery. The locality in which the fire occurred is better known to our citizens as Dill's bakery, and the large number of brick buildings used in the manufacture of crackers, bread, &c., for the Government, in whose possession it has been for the past two years, rendered it one of the most extensive establishments of the kind in the Confederacy. In the building in which the fire occurred were stowed some two thousand barrels of hard bread, which, together with the house, were entirely destroyed. Fortunately, the machinery used for carrying on the business was in another building, and, therefore, there will be no interruption in furnishing bread for the army. The splendid steam engine which afforded the motive power for the whole works, was located in
Dill (search for this): article 1
t 4 o'clock, a fire broke out in the large brick building fronting on Cary street, between 1st and Adams, which was used as a storage and drying house of the C. S. Bakery. The locality in which the fire occurred is better known to our citizens as Dill's bakery, and the large number of brick buildings used in the manufacture of crackers, bread, &c., for the Government, in whose possession it has been for the past two years, rendered it one of the most extensive establishments of the kind in the risk of his own life, manfully, stood upon the roof, which was on fire all round him, and succeeded in cutting the shingles away, and prevented the fleunes from spreading till the steam engine could get to work. The loss by this fire will probably not fall short of seventy five or one hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Dill, we learn, had a partial insurance on the building. It was evidently the result of an accident, and occurred in the room used for drying the bread preparatory for packing.
John A. Glazebrock (search for this): article 1
chinery used for carrying on the business was in another building, and, therefore, there will be no interruption in furnishing bread for the army. The splendid steam engine which afforded the motive power for the whole works, was located in a small wooden house, but a few feet from the building in which the fire originated, and while great exertions were made by many others to save it, yet we do not think it is hazinling too much to say that it was owing mainly to the efforts or Mr. John A. Glazebrock that the engine was not destroyed. That gentleman, at the risk of his own life, manfully, stood upon the roof, which was on fire all round him, and succeeded in cutting the shingles away, and prevented the fleunes from spreading till the steam engine could get to work. The loss by this fire will probably not fall short of seventy five or one hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Dill, we learn, had a partial insurance on the building. It was evidently the result of an accident, and oc
Saunders (search for this): article 2
ry of the building on Cary, near 13th street, occupied respectively by Mr. B. J. Johnson as a tobacco store, and Messrs. Ed. W. D. Voss & Co., agents for the German Government.--The fire originated between the floor and the ceiling in the back room, which was occupied as a sleeping apartment; but the cause of which could not be ascertained.--It was extinguished by the application of a few buckets of water, but not before hall of the floor had been cut away. The loss will probably not exceed five hundred dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. While some servants were at work on the farm of Mrs. Saunders, in Henrico county, on Friday, 26th, they carelessly allowed a fire to escape and set fire to the adjoining woods, the property of Mr. Alfred Winston on which there was between $1,000 and $5,000 worth of wood, cut and corded for market, which was nearly all consumed, together with the standing trees, not withstanding the efforts of the neighboring gentlemen to prevent it.
Cary (search for this): article 2
Fires --About 10 o'clock Saturday morning last a fire broke out in the third story of the building on Cary, near 13th street, occupied respectively by Mr. B. J. Johnson as a tobacco store, and Messrs. Ed. W. D. Voss & Co., agents for the German Government.--The fire originated between the floor and the ceiling in the back room, which was occupied as a sleeping apartment; but the cause of which could not be ascertained.--It was extinguished by the application of a few buckets of water, but not before hall of the floor had been cut away. The loss will probably not exceed five hundred dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. While some servants were at work on the farm of Mrs. Saunders, in Henrico county, on Friday, 26th, they carelessly allowed a fire to escape and set fire to the adjoining woods, the property of Mr. Alfred Winston on which there was between $1,000 and $5,000 worth of wood, cut and corded for market, which was nearly all consumed, together with the stand
B. J. Johnson (search for this): article 2
Fires --About 10 o'clock Saturday morning last a fire broke out in the third story of the building on Cary, near 13th street, occupied respectively by Mr. B. J. Johnson as a tobacco store, and Messrs. Ed. W. D. Voss & Co., agents for the German Government.--The fire originated between the floor and the ceiling in the back room, which was occupied as a sleeping apartment; but the cause of which could not be ascertained.--It was extinguished by the application of a few buckets of water, but not before hall of the floor had been cut away. The loss will probably not exceed five hundred dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. While some servants were at work on the farm of Mrs. Saunders, in Henrico county, on Friday, 26th, they carelessly allowed a fire to escape and set fire to the adjoining woods, the property of Mr. Alfred Winston on which there was between $1,000 and $5,000 worth of wood, cut and corded for market, which was nearly all consumed, together with the stan
Alfred Winston (search for this): article 2
ory of the building on Cary, near 13th street, occupied respectively by Mr. B. J. Johnson as a tobacco store, and Messrs. Ed. W. D. Voss & Co., agents for the German Government.--The fire originated between the floor and the ceiling in the back room, which was occupied as a sleeping apartment; but the cause of which could not be ascertained.--It was extinguished by the application of a few buckets of water, but not before hall of the floor had been cut away. The loss will probably not exceed five hundred dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. While some servants were at work on the farm of Mrs. Saunders, in Henrico county, on Friday, 26th, they carelessly allowed a fire to escape and set fire to the adjoining woods, the property of Mr. Alfred Winston on which there was between $1,000 and $5,000 worth of wood, cut and corded for market, which was nearly all consumed, together with the standing trees, not withstanding the efforts of the neighboring gentlemen to prevent it.
Edward W. D. Voss (search for this): article 2
Fires --About 10 o'clock Saturday morning last a fire broke out in the third story of the building on Cary, near 13th street, occupied respectively by Mr. B. J. Johnson as a tobacco store, and Messrs. Ed. W. D. Voss & Co., agents for the German Government.--The fire originated between the floor and the ceiling in the back room, which was occupied as a sleeping apartment; but the cause of which could not be ascertained.--It was extinguished by the application of a few buckets of water, but not before hall of the floor had been cut away. The loss will probably not exceed five hundred dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. While some servants were at work on the farm of Mrs. Saunders, in Henrico county, on Friday, 26th, they carelessly allowed a fire to escape and set fire to the adjoining woods, the property of Mr. Alfred Winston on which there was between $1,000 and $5,000 worth of wood, cut and corded for market, which was nearly all consumed, together with the stand
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