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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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J. R. Carter (search for this): article 18
Personal. --There arrived yesterday, at the Exchange Hotel, among others, Hon. Albert Rust, Arkansas; A. J. Albert, jr., William Ryan, William H. Brown, Baltimore; Col. H. Carter, Virginia; Col. A. G. Tallaferro, Norfolk; Bolivar Christian, Staunton; Joseph Lewis, Kentucky; P. S. Bass, E. H. Bart jr., Texas; Col. M. Moses, Sumter, South Carolina; C. F. Farrar, Adams Troop, Natchez. At the Spotswood House, ex-Governor Louis Lowe, Maryland; Captain J. R. Carter Dr. Samuel Choppin, J. W. Tobin, New Orleans; T. C. Cone, Augusta, Georgia.
Cavour (search for this): article 9
Baron Ricasoli. --Of the successor of Cavour in the Sardinian Ministry, the Turin correspondent of the London Times writes as follows: Ricasoli is decidedly the best man to sit at the head of the Government. He is a grand seigneur by right of birth, wealth, habit and principle. It is impossible to reconcile the patriot and the conservative to greater perfection. He is one of the many in Italy anxious to dissociate national from social revolution; one of those Italians who wanted tly because the Baron is the man of order and discipline, he is hated and dreaded by the out-and-out revolutionary party, even more than his great predecessor. The rage with which the journals of Guerrazi and Mazzini fell foul of him, even before Cavour's clay was cold, shows the wisdom of the King's and the nation's choice. Ricasoli is the man, as the anarchists well know, to curb and chastise them. There is something in his cold grey eyes, in his deeply-furrowed face, in his spare, dried up,
Chalkley (search for this): article 1
Not deranged. --Hugh R. Morris was arraigned before the Mayor for being deranged, and while in that condition breaking up a lot of valuable furniture at the American Hotel.--The conduct of the party betrayed such evident signs of a dethronement of reason, that it was found necessary to secure him, when officer Chalkley was sent for and conveyed him to the lock-up. The Mayor said that he could not treat the prisoner as he could other individuals who were sane — that is, commit him till he furnished security for his appearance to answer an indictment by the Grand July for the injury done at the Hotel, but he would retain him in custody till he was ready to leave the city.--He was ready to let him out whenever he was ready to go away. Morris protested he was not deranged on the occasion of smashing up Col. Carrington's furniture, but that he was greatly excited, and was willing to pay all damages. The Mayor said he did not sit to assess damages on injury done to private property;
Chevalier (search for this): article 14
oks--two splendidly bound folio volumes, carefully bagged over with linen covers. Each leaf is embellished with a beautifully illuminated border, exactly surrounding the space required to attach a bank-note. When any distinguished visitor arrives he is requested to place his autograph to an unsigned note, which is immediately pasted over one of the open spaces.--One of these volumes is quite full, and the other nearly half full. They are thus illustrated by the signatures of various royal and noble personages. That of "Victoria Regina" does not appear; but these of Napoleon III., Henry V., the Kings of Sweden, Portugal and Prussia, a whole brigade of German Princes, Ambassadors from Siam, Persia, Turkey — the latter in oriental characters — and some of our higher nobility. Though there are some scientific names, as Arenburg and Chevalier, there are but few of our literary celebrities. Among them I observed those of Lady Sale and Mahomet Ali, the Pacha of Egypt. English pape
C. S. Chisholme (search for this): article 2
Runaway in jail. --Was committed to the Jail of the county of Hanover, on the 18th day of April last, a negro man, calling himself John Ford, as a runaway, but who claims to be a free man.--The said negro is a bright mulatto, and is about five feet eight or nine inches high; and is about twenty-three years old; has long black curly hair, and no scars of note. The said negro had on when committed a grey woolen suit, coat lined with striped linsey. The owner of said negro is requested to come forward; prove property, pay charges and take him away, else he will be dealt with as the law directs. C. S. Chisholme, acting Jailor my 27--2aw6w Of Hanover County. Va.
Samuel Choppin (search for this): article 18
Personal. --There arrived yesterday, at the Exchange Hotel, among others, Hon. Albert Rust, Arkansas; A. J. Albert, jr., William Ryan, William H. Brown, Baltimore; Col. H. Carter, Virginia; Col. A. G. Tallaferro, Norfolk; Bolivar Christian, Staunton; Joseph Lewis, Kentucky; P. S. Bass, E. H. Bart jr., Texas; Col. M. Moses, Sumter, South Carolina; C. F. Farrar, Adams Troop, Natchez. At the Spotswood House, ex-Governor Louis Lowe, Maryland; Captain J. R. Carter Dr. Samuel Choppin, J. W. Tobin, New Orleans; T. C. Cone, Augusta, Georgia.
Bolivar Christian (search for this): article 18
Personal. --There arrived yesterday, at the Exchange Hotel, among others, Hon. Albert Rust, Arkansas; A. J. Albert, jr., William Ryan, William H. Brown, Baltimore; Col. H. Carter, Virginia; Col. A. G. Tallaferro, Norfolk; Bolivar Christian, Staunton; Joseph Lewis, Kentucky; P. S. Bass, E. H. Bart jr., Texas; Col. M. Moses, Sumter, South Carolina; C. F. Farrar, Adams Troop, Natchez. At the Spotswood House, ex-Governor Louis Lowe, Maryland; Captain J. R. Carter Dr. Samuel Choppin, J. W. Tobin, New Orleans; T. C. Cone, Augusta, Georgia.
J. Lyle Clark (search for this): article 2
lace in hands that will ever defend and keep it, and hoping ere long to welcome it and you victorious to our State and city. May God protect and prosper you and the cause in which you so nobly go forth" The ladies' names signed are names dear to every Baltimorean, and if the company once more waves its beautiful standard in Baltimore, every passing wind that unruffles each silken fold shall be freighted with the heart-felt prayers of Company "B," In receiving the banner, Captain J. Lyle Clark modestly referred to his novel position in attempting a suitable reply to the eloquent words used by the President. Bluntly and soldierly, he told the brilliant audience he was no speaker — his was the part to couch, in soldier terms, his heart-felt gratitude for the cherished token of Baltimore regard; then, after a few pertinent remarks as to the care which would be taken of the flag, he pointed to the star in outline, feelingly and beautifully depicted the silent eloquence from t
Clover (search for this): article 4
ur readers this morning the latest intelligence from the North.--We copy from the Baltimore Sun of Thursday morning, July 4th. Yesterday thirty-two members of the class just graduated at West Point arrived at Washington, and reported to Gen. Mansfield to act as drill officers. The Star has the following: Advance movement of troops. Falls Church, Va., July 3d. 6 A.M. --The Second regiment of Maine Volunteers having crossed the river, have taken post here. They encamped in Mr. Clover's hay field. Their commander is Col. C. D. Jamison, and they number (here) 700 men, though to day they expect to be joined by 300 more. This regiment is thus a mile in the most advanced position. Their camp being one mile nearer Fairfax Court House — from which it is but eight and a half miles distant--than the camp of the First and Second Connecticut Regiments at Taylor's Tavern, and the Third Connecticut and Third Maine Regiments in the immediate vicinity of the same point. Grand
Colfax (search for this): article 3
From Washington. Washington, July 4. --One hundred and fifty members answered to the call of their names. Mr. Colfax withdrew his name as a candidate for Speaker. Mr. Hickman nominated Mr. Blair. Applause in the gallery followed this nomination. Mr. Grow's name was placed in nomination. There was no choice on the first ballot, and Mr. Blair's name was withdrawn. The second ballot resulted thus:--Grow, 98; Blair, 11, and Crittenden, 12.
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