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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Meridian (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 7
rs were swelled and puffed up like a frog with pride, and thought themselves better than their fellow-men, and bedizened with gold lace and brass buttons,"or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the 22d day of May, 1864. [Signed] L. B. Haynes, Captain First Louisiana Artillery, [Signed] A. C. Davis, Acting Judge Advocate Department, Military Court. This charge was fully investigated before a court martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June, and resulted in the speedy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Finding: Of Specification First.--The court finds that David S. Snodgras, Chaplain of the Post, Demopolis, Alabama, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, at the Camp of Paroled Prisoners, did say: "In the great Christian army,
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
A Queer Court-martial. --The Macon Intelligencer contains the following account of the court martial of Rev. D. S. Snodgrass, Post Chaplain at Demopolis, Alabama. These are the charges and specifications: Confederate States vs. Chaplain D. S. Snodgrass. Charge: Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Specification 1st. In this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, speak in such a manner as to prejudice the officers of the army in the estimation of the men of the command, saying: "In the great Christian army there would be no baggage wagons there — the officers would have to carry their own baggage there"--or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the — day of May, 1864. Specification 2d. in this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discussion delivered before e
Demopolis (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 7
f the court martial of Rev. D. S. Snodgrass, Post Chaplain at Demopolis, Alabama. These are the charges and specifications: Confederate St. In this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, speak in rds to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the — day of May, 1864. Specification 2d. in this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discussion delivered before enlisted men, speak in sucrds to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the 22d day of May, 1864. [Signed] L. B. Haynen of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military disThe court finds that David S. Snodgras, Chaplain of the Post, Demopolis, Alabama, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, at the Camp of
D. S. Snodgrass (search for this): article 7
ial. --The Macon Intelligencer contains the following account of the court martial of Rev. D. S. Snodgrass, Post Chaplain at Demopolis, Alabama. These are the charges and specifications: Confederate States vs. Chaplain D. S. Snodgrass. Charge: Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Specification 1st. In this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, DD. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, speak in such a manner as to prejudice the officers of the army in the estimation of the men of the command, saying: "In the greaAlabama, on or about the — day of May, 1864. Specification 2d. in this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discussion delivered before enlisted men, edy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military di
A. C. Davis (search for this): article 7
cers of the army, and to bring the uniform of the officers of the army into dispute, in the estimation of the men of this command: "Officers were swelled and puffed up like a frog with pride, and thought themselves better than their fellow-men, and bedizened with gold lace and brass buttons,"or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the 22d day of May, 1864. [Signed] L. B. Haynes, Captain First Louisiana Artillery, [Signed] A. C. Davis, Acting Judge Advocate Department, Military Court. This charge was fully investigated before a court martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June, and resulted in the speedy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Finding: Of Specification First.--The court finds that David S. Snodgras, Chaplain of the
David S. Snodgras (search for this): article 7
Artillery, [Signed] A. C. Davis, Acting Judge Advocate Department, Military Court. This charge was fully investigated before a court martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June, and resulted in the speedy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Finding: Of Specification First.--The court finds that David S. Snodgras, Chaplain of the Post, Demopolis, Alabama, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, at the Camp of Paroled Prisoners, did say: "In the great Christian army, there would be no baggage wagons there; the officers would have to carry their own baggage there," or words to that effect; that, considering the connection in which the words were used, the court attach no criminality thereto, and the court find the accused not guilty of the balance of the specification. Of specification
L. B. Haynes (search for this): article 7
enlisted men, speak in such manner as to prejudice the officers of the army, and to bring the uniform of the officers of the army into dispute, in the estimation of the men of this command: "Officers were swelled and puffed up like a frog with pride, and thought themselves better than their fellow-men, and bedizened with gold lace and brass buttons,"or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the 22d day of May, 1864. [Signed] L. B. Haynes, Captain First Louisiana Artillery, [Signed] A. C. Davis, Acting Judge Advocate Department, Military Court. This charge was fully investigated before a court martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June, and resulted in the speedy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Finding: Of Specification First
May, 1864 AD (search for this): article 7
n 1st. In this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, speak in such a manner as to prejudice the officers of the army in the estimation of the men of the command, saying: "In the great Christian army there would be no baggage wagons there — the officers would have to carry their own baggage there"--or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the — day of May, 1864. Specification 2d. in this: that the said D. S. Snodgrass, Chaplain of Post, Demopolis, Alabama, did, in a discussion delivered before enlisted men, speak in such manner as to prejudice the officers of the army, and to bring the uniform of the officers of the army into dispute, in the estimation of the men of this command: "Officers were swelled and puffed up like a frog with pride, and thought themselves better than their fellow-men, and bedizened with gold lace and brass butto
May 22nd, 1864 AD (search for this): article 7
discussion delivered before enlisted men, speak in such manner as to prejudice the officers of the army, and to bring the uniform of the officers of the army into dispute, in the estimation of the men of this command: "Officers were swelled and puffed up like a frog with pride, and thought themselves better than their fellow-men, and bedizened with gold lace and brass buttons,"or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the 22d day of May, 1864. [Signed] L. B. Haynes, Captain First Louisiana Artillery, [Signed] A. C. Davis, Acting Judge Advocate Department, Military Court. This charge was fully investigated before a court martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June, and resulted in the speedy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Findin
June 22nd (search for this): article 7
d puffed up like a frog with pride, and thought themselves better than their fellow-men, and bedizened with gold lace and brass buttons,"or words to that effect. All this at Camp Paroled Prisoners, near Demopolis, Alabama, on or about the 22d day of May, 1864. [Signed] L. B. Haynes, Captain First Louisiana Artillery, [Signed] A. C. Davis, Acting Judge Advocate Department, Military Court. This charge was fully investigated before a court martial convened at Meridian on the 22d of June, and resulted in the speedy acquittal of the accused. The following is the decision of the court: VIII. David S, Snodgrass. Chaplain of Post, Demopolis. Charge — Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Finding: Of Specification First.--The court finds that David S. Snodgras, Chaplain of the Post, Demopolis, Alabama, in a discourse delivered before enlisted men, at the Camp of Paroled Prisoners, did say: "In the great Christian army, there would be no