Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1860., [Electronic resource]

A School teacher carefully returned to the North. --The Boston Transcript has full particulars of the return of Mr. W. C. Wood, the "Yankee" school teacher, whose arrival at Boston from South Carolina was noticed Saturday. The facts are as follows: There came passengers on the South Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, BSouth Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina. He took passage in the cars from Charleston for his destination, in company with Mr. Blodgett. On the way, inadvertently, he expressed his preference for Lincoln as President. An individual was noticed, intently listening to his conversation, and at the next stopping place, where the cars tarried for three-quarters of an hour, he was waited upon by a committee, who questioned him as to his politics, but he declined to give them any satisfaction. Mr. Wood

as follows: There came passengers on the South Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina. He took passage in the cars from Charleston for his destination, in company with Mr. Blodgett. On the way, inadvertently, he expressed his preference for Lincoln as President. An individual was noticed, inted upon by a committee, who questioned him as to his politics, but he declined to give them any satisfaction. Mr. Wood thought no more of the questioning to which he had been subjected, and continued on his journey. On arriving at "Four Mile Branch" the place was found to be terribly excited, a telegraphic dispatch having probably informed the citizens of the opinions of the new comer among them. He was immediately waited upon by a committee, who told him that it would be impossible to per

s full particulars of the return of Mr. W. C. Wood, the "Yankee" school teacher, whose arrival at Boston from South Carolina was noticed Saturday. The facts are as follows: There came passengers on the South Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina. He took passage in the cars from Charleston for his destination, in company with Mr. Blodgett. On the way, inadvertently, he expressed his preference for Lincoln as President. An individual was noticed, intently listening to his conversation, and at the next stopping place, where the cars tarried for three-quarters of an hour, he was waited upon by a committee, who questioned him as to his politics, but he declined to give them any satisfaction. Mr. Wood thought no more of the questioning to which he had been subjected, and continued

uth Carolina was noticed Saturday. The facts are as follows: There came passengers on the South Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina. He took passage in the cars from Charleston for his destination, in company with Mr. Blodgett. On the way, inadvertently, he expressed his preference for Lincoln as President. An individual was noticed, intently listening to his conversation, and at the next stopping place, where the cars tarried for three-quarters of an hour, he was waited upon by a committee, who questioned him as to his politics, but he declined to give them any satisfaction. Mr. Wood thought no more of the questioning to which he had been subjected, and continued on his journey. On arriving at "Four Mile Branch" the place was found to be terribly excited, a telegraphic di

he North. --The Boston Transcript has full particulars of the return of Mr. W. C. Wood, the "Yankee" school teacher, whose arrival at Boston from South Carolina whe facts are as follows: There came passengers on the South Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina. He took passage in the carsed him as to his politics, but he declined to give them any satisfaction. Mr. Wood thought no more of the questioning to which he had been subjected, and continuture, and offered to defray the entire expense of his return to the city. Mr. Wood concluded that he would retrace his stops without delay. He experienced no ine existing excitement. The next morning an officer of the city came down with Mr. Wood to the steamer, and put him safely on board. The produce dealer, so far as we

School teacher carefully returned to the North. --The Boston Transcript has full particulars of the return of Mr. W. C. Wood, the "Yankee" school teacher, whose arrival at Boston from South Carolina was noticed Saturday. The facts are as follows: There came passengers on the South Carolina Mr. Wm. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears, went South for the purpose of teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College. He was destined for Four-Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina. He took passage in the cars from Charleston for his destination, in company with Mr. Blodgett. On the way, inadvertently, he expressed his preference for Lincoln as President. An individual was noticed, intently listening to his conversation, and at the next stopping place, where the cars tarried for three-quarters of an hour, he was waited upon by a committee, who questioned him as to his politics, but he declined to give them any satisfaction. Mr. Wood th