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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1861., [Electronic resource].
Found 1,856 total hits in 919 results.
Latham (search for this): article 8
Gwin (search for this): article 8
January, 1 AD (search for this): article 8
Arrival of the Overland Pony Express. Fort Kearney, Jan. 11.
--The pony express passed here at about one o'clock.
San Francisco, Dec. 29--2:40 P. M.--The steamer of the 1st of January will carry away about $1,500,000.
The general news for this express is unimportant.
Holiday festivities engage the attention of the people of San Francisco since the rainy weather has interrupted business.
Pony Express dates were received from Washington to the 14th inst. The serious aspect of the secession movement at that time forms the commonest topic of conversation and newspaper discussions.
The statement made in the United States Senate by Mr. Latham, that California will remain with the Union of the North and West, no matter what occurs at the South, is generally commended by the newspapers, and is undoubtedly a correct representation of a vast majority of our people on the disunion question.
The most ultra Southern men here have an idea that California will go with
November, 1 AD (search for this): article 8
Arrival of the Overland Pony Express. Fort Kearney, Jan. 11.
--The pony express passed here at about one o'clock.
San Francisco, Dec. 29--2:40 P. M.--The steamer of the 1st of January will carry away about $1,500,000.
The general news for this express is unimportant.
Holiday festivities engage the attention of the people of San Francisco since the rainy weather has interrupted business.
Pony Express dates were received from Washington to the 14th inst. The serious aspect of the secession movement at that time forms the commonest topic of conversation and newspaper discussions.
The statement made in the United States Senate by Mr. Latham, that California will remain with the Union of the North and West, no matter what occurs at the South, is generally commended by the newspapers, and is undoubtedly a correct representation of a vast majority of our people on the disunion question.
The most ultra Southern men here have an idea that California will go with
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 8
San Francisco (California, United States) (search for this): article 8
Arrival of the Overland Pony Express. Fort Kearney, Jan. 11.
--The pony express passed here at about one o'clock.
San Francisco, Dec. 29--2:40 P. M.--The steamer of the 1st of January will carry away about $1,500,000.
The general news for this express is unimportant.
Holiday festivities engage the attention of the people of San Francisco since the rainy weather has interrupted business.
Pony Express dates were received from Washington to the 14th inst. The serious aspeSan Francisco since the rainy weather has interrupted business.
Pony Express dates were received from Washington to the 14th inst. The serious aspect of the secession movement at that time forms the commonest topic of conversation and newspaper discussions.
The statement made in the United States Senate by Mr. Latham, that California will remain with the Union of the North and West, no matter what occurs at the South, is generally commended by the newspapers, and is undoubtedly a correct representation of a vast majority of our people on the disunion question.
The most ultra Southern men here have an idea that California will go wit
August 30th (search for this): article 9
Perils of the Southern Overland Mail route.
--Wm. H. Bigbee brings suit in the Fourth District Court of San Francisco.
against the Overland Mail Company, complaining that, on the 30th of August last, at Springfield, Mo., he paid $180 for passage to San Francisco, and started; that "a vicious, violent and drunken" driver, one Jacobs, acted as the company's agent, crossing the desert of Arizona; that without any provocation, said agent dragged plaintiff out of the coach, beat bruised, and wounded him, fired at him a loaded pistol, and drove him into the desert, and then drove on the coach, abandoning him while miles away from any inhabitants.
For two days and one night plaintiff wandered, exhausted with the excessive heat, his feet blistered, his tongue blackened and protruding for lack of drink, sick, sore, diseased, and suffering greatly in body and mind.
When he reached the station, the stage was gone, and the plaintiff lost the trip — for which wrongs an violation of contrac
Jacobs (search for this): article 9
Perils of the Southern Overland Mail route.
--Wm. H. Bigbee brings suit in the Fourth District Court of San Francisco.
against the Overland Mail Company, complaining that, on the 30th of August last, at Springfield, Mo., he paid $180 for passage to San Francisco, and started; that "a vicious, violent and drunken" driver, one Jacobs, acted as the company's agent, crossing the desert of Arizona; that without any provocation, said agent dragged plaintiff out of the coach, beat bruised, and wounded him, fired at him a loaded pistol, and drove him into the desert, and then drove on the coach, abandoning him while miles away from any inhabitants.
For two days and one night plaintiff wandered, exhausted with the excessive heat, his feet blistered, his tongue blackened and protruding for lack of drink, sick, sore, diseased, and suffering greatly in body and mind.
When he reached the station, the stage was gone, and the plaintiff lost the trip — for which wrongs an violation of contrac
William H. Bigbee (search for this): article 9
Perils of the Southern Overland Mail route.
--Wm. H. Bigbee brings suit in the Fourth District Court of San Francisco.
against the Overland Mail Company, complaining that, on the 30th of August last, at Springfield, Mo., he paid $180 for passage to San Francisco, and started; that "a vicious, violent and drunken" driver, one Jacobs, acted as the company's agent, crossing the desert of Arizona; that without any provocation, said agent dragged plaintiff out of the coach, beat bruised, and l, and drove him into the desert, and then drove on the coach, abandoning him while miles away from any inhabitants.
For two days and one night plaintiff wandered, exhausted with the excessive heat, his feet blistered, his tongue blackened and protruding for lack of drink, sick, sore, diseased, and suffering greatly in body and mind.
When he reached the station, the stage was gone, and the plaintiff lost the trip — for which wrongs an violation of contract, Mr. Bigbee asks $20,000 and costs.
Arizona (Arizona, United States) (search for this): article 9
Perils of the Southern Overland Mail route.
--Wm. H. Bigbee brings suit in the Fourth District Court of San Francisco.
against the Overland Mail Company, complaining that, on the 30th of August last, at Springfield, Mo., he paid $180 for passage to San Francisco, and started; that "a vicious, violent and drunken" driver, one Jacobs, acted as the company's agent, crossing the desert of Arizona; that without any provocation, said agent dragged plaintiff out of the coach, beat bruised, and wounded him, fired at him a loaded pistol, and drove him into the desert, and then drove on the coach, abandoning him while miles away from any inhabitants.
For two days and one night plaintiff wandered, exhausted with the excessive heat, his feet blistered, his tongue blackened and protruding for lack of drink, sick, sore, diseased, and suffering greatly in body and mind.
When he reached the station, the stage was gone, and the plaintiff lost the trip — for which wrongs an violation of contra