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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Stephens (search for this): article 1
Vice President Stephens and the hospitals. --We rejoice to hear that Vice President Stephens devotes a great part of his time in personal visits to the hospitaVice President Stephens devotes a great part of his time in personal visits to the hospitals, and to the rebel and consolation of the sick soldiers. The proudest intellectual effort of his life never reflected on him so much honor as this noble and mest will level with the dust. We therefore, to see so eminent a public as Mr. Stephens manifesting his interest in behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers of the ding by which they are surrounded. In the promptings of his sympathizing Mr. Stephens has pursued a course which will add still greater popularity to the now Goverate the be and the chivalry of the Southern character. We do not know Mr. Stephens personally if this article should chance to meet his eye we would most earnt of the part of stewards, attendants, and which demands the attention of Mr. Stephens cannot do a to his country and to humanity than by personally ascertaining
George Washington (search for this): article 1
laints. We understand that a soldier, no matter how sick or cannot obtain this discharge except by walk to the office of the prepare medical persons, a matter though it be miles distant, and that the repeatedly occurs. A gentleman of high classmen in this city, who is connected with the voluntary service of one of the hospitals, that on a late occasion, he endeavored to obtain admission to one of our hospital at twelve o'clock at night, and that his knockings produced to response from Washington any signs of life except delirious sick men praying that death might their sufferings. We hear of occasions neglect of duty and even harsh treatment of the part of stewards, attendants, and which demands the attention of Mr. Stephens cannot do a to his country and to humanity than by personally ascertaining, by such and as his own discretion will suggest, these reports are well founded, and culpable parties, so that abuses remedied, that the miserable may be the innocent exculp
E. D. Bacho (search for this): article 1
For hire-- By the month, for the balance of the year, a good. Hack Driver. Apply to E. D. Bacho, 14th street. oc 28--3t
Unionists (search for this): article 1
positive, striking, and decisive. It saw the thing was hopeless on land, and they have accordingly fitted out a prodigious naval armament for a formidable demonstration against some point on our seaboard. It was the last arrow they had in their quiver.--If this fails them; if the South survive this blow, then the case becomes most hopeless. They cannot whip us on land, though they boast twenty millions to our six or eight.--Our slaves will not rise and destroy us at their bidding. Our Unionists will not invite them into our territory, and help them reduce us to obedience. Nor will we starve; and though our clothing is homely, we persistently refuse to go naked. There is but one chance left, therefore, for our subjugation; and that, by the agency of their boasted squadron now hovering upon our seaboard. In this point of view the expedition has more significance than would otherwise belong to it. It is to demonstrate, not only for the present, but for the future, what the No
N. Orleans (search for this): article 1
One chance left for our subjugation. The naval armada is the last card which the North has to throw in the great game between the sections. It has failed in all its previous calculations and efforts. Its "short, sharp, and decisive" campaign has come to nought. It has nowhere, (except in one transmontane district, which it is now evacuating,) got into our territory; and Richmond and N. Orleans, which were to be in its possession by August, are farther and safer from their grasp now than ever before. Nowhere have the Unionists of the South risen against the Secessionists, and put them down; nowhere given any serious domestic trouble. No grand negro insurrection has burst forth to paralyze the Southern arm, and expose the South an easy prey to the Northern enemy; never were the slaves more orderly and loyal, never was a servile population before known to sympathize so strongly with the cause of the master race. Nor are the South starved. Indian corn brings only fifty cents a
James Davis (search for this): article 1
Robbery. --James Davis, charged with stealing $124 from James Johnson, an Alabama soldier, on Friday night last, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday. Johnson was the first witness called, but he could tell nothing more of the circumstanchnson meanwhile having the money in his possession, until after ten o'clock. While the party were standing on a sidewalk, Davis went to Johnson and-held him around the waist as if to render assistance but soon retired a short distance, when Johnson called out "He's got my pocket-book." Davis then ran off and they soon lost sight of him. The facts relative to the occurrence in the house on Locust Alley, were corroborated by one of the women residing there. Officer Bibb succeeded in arresting DDavis on Saturday at the Fairfield Race Course, but found only $1.25 in his pockets. No testimony was introduced for the defence, and the Mayor remanded the prisoner to be examined before a called court on Tuesday November 5th, on a charge of fe
Bibb (search for this): article 1
ound the women in a state of high excitement in consequence of a row which had previously occurred, and Johnson being disposed to make a noise, was escorted out by the prisoner Davis. He remained in their company, and visited other bar-rooms, Johnson meanwhile having the money in his possession, until after ten o'clock. While the party were standing on a sidewalk, Davis went to Johnson and-held him around the waist as if to render assistance but soon retired a short distance, when Johnson called out "He's got my pocket-book." Davis then ran off and they soon lost sight of him. The facts relative to the occurrence in the house on Locust Alley, were corroborated by one of the women residing there. Officer Bibb succeeded in arresting Davis on Saturday at the Fairfield Race Course, but found only $1.25 in his pockets. No testimony was introduced for the defence, and the Mayor remanded the prisoner to be examined before a called court on Tuesday November 5th, on a charge of felony.
James Johnson (search for this): article 1
Robbery. --James Davis, charged with stealing $124 from James Johnson, an Alabama soldier, on Friday night last, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday. Johnson was the first witness called, but he could tell nothing more of the circumstance than that he had a considerablefrom the evidence of Perander Henderson, a comrade, that he was in Johnson's company on the occasion, and was desirous of taking care of him,itement in consequence of a row which had previously occurred, and Johnson being disposed to make a noise, was escorted out by the prisoner Davis. He remained in their company, and visited other bar-rooms, Johnson meanwhile having the money in his possession, until after ten o'clock. While the party were standing on a sidewalk, Davis went to Johnson and-held him around the waist as if to render assistance but soon retired a short distance, when Johnson called out "He's got my pocket-book." Davis then ran off and they soon lost sight of him. The facts relati
May, 11 AD (search for this): article 1
und the women in a state of high excitement in consequence of a row which had previously occurred, and Johnson being disposed to make a noise, was escorted out by the prisoner Davis. He remained in their company, and visited other bar-rooms, Johnson meanwhile having the money in his possession, until after ten o'clock. While the party were standing on a sidewalk, Davis went to Johnson and-held him around the waist as if to render assistance but soon retired a short distance, when Johnson called out "He's got my pocket-book." Davis then ran off and they soon lost sight of him. The facts relative to the occurrence in the house on Locust Alley, were corroborated by one of the women residing there. Officer Bibb succeeded in arresting Davis on Saturday at the Fairfield Race Course, but found only $1.25 in his pockets. No testimony was introduced for the defence, and the Mayor remanded the prisoner to be examined before a called court on Tuesday November 5th, on a charge of felony.
Perander Henderson (search for this): article 1
Robbery. --James Davis, charged with stealing $124 from James Johnson, an Alabama soldier, on Friday night last, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday. Johnson was the first witness called, but he could tell nothing more of the circumstance than that he had a considerable sum of money in his possession on the night named while he was much intoxicated. It was, however, ascertained from the evidence of Perander Henderson, a comrade, that he was in Johnson's company on the occasion, and was desirous of taking care of him, having seen him exhibit his money in a very careless way. He counted the money, which amounted to $124. They visited a number of drinking saloons, and finally went to a house of ill-fame on Locust Alley, where they found the women in a state of high excitement in consequence of a row which had previously occurred, and Johnson being disposed to make a noise, was escorted out by the prisoner Davis. He remained in their company, and visited other bar-rooms, John
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