Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Henry Johnson or search for Henry Johnson in all documents.

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Provost Judge's Court, yesterday. --John Jackson, negro, drunk and disorderly, was found guilty and sent to jail for ten days. John King, negro, drunk and disorderly, and having concealed weapons in his possession, was found guilty and sent to jail for fifteen days. Henry Johnson, negro, carrying concealed weapons, was released. R. M. Gavroran, negro, lying in the street drunk, was found guilty and sent to jail for ten days. George R. Ragoan, negro, assaulting George Jones, negro; was found guilty and sent to jail for ten days. Isaac Brown, negro, charged with shooting off a gun, plead guilty, was fined ten dollars and released. Robert Randolph, negro, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was sent to the city jail for ten days. William Friend, negro, committing a nuisance, was fined three dollars and released. J. T. Clark, negro, for being drunk on the street, was sent to the city jail for ten days. Robert Smith, negro, for being
es. Disabled soldiers. An order will be issued by General Grant in a day or two, directing that disabled soldiers, capable of doing duty as watchmen of public buildings and other like services, shall have preference in such employment over able-bodied men in the army. The object of this order is to prevent the discharge and mustering out of disabled soldiers, as far as may be, by making room for them in positions where they can perform service as well as able-bodied men. President Johnson in favor of representation Based upon voters. I can state, upon good authority, that the President is in favor of the amendment to the Constitution making the number of voters the basis of representation. Whatever may be thought of the theory upon which this amendment rests, its practical effect upon the solution of the most difficult problem before us can hardly be questioned, and in the course of time it may be found that upon this basis many differences of opinion among those w
By Johnson's independent Agency.from Mexico. New York, December 26. --The Vera Cruz correspondent of the New York Herald, under date December 23, says: Because of the fact that French steamers will leave here to-morrow for Europe, a rumor has been put in circulation, by authority of the Government, that Jaurez has given up the Presidency of the Mexican Republic. It is well to say that the story is a canard, circulated for consumption in France. Strange as it may seem, the Imperialists manufacture and circulate reports of an unfounded character simply to bolster up the Imperial cause in the minds of public men in different European cities.