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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 7 total hits in 3 results.
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 16
Tragedy in Louisiana,
--A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, writing from the Parish of Piaquemines, La., January 6, says:
A little after surprise yesterday morning two men, supposed to be British subjects, were shot by a fisherman named Clement, on the public road, in front of the Fanny plantation, twenty- seven miles below the city, left bank of the river.
It would appear that the two Englishmen, who owned a small craft with which they, in the night time, carried on an illicit trade with the slaves on the coast, went very early on Sunday morning to Clement's house, lying on the bank of the Mississippi, below Jesuit's Band.
They assaulted him on his premises, and after having beaten him in a most shocking manner, threw him into the water, and then ransacked his house from top to bottom, and left, carrying with them all the money they had found.
Soon after the departure of his assailants Clement returned to his home, took his gun and went to their pursuit.
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Clement (search for this): article 16
June, 1 AD (search for this): article 16
Tragedy in Louisiana,
--A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, writing from the Parish of Piaquemines, La., January 6, says:
A little after surprise yesterday morning two men, supposed to be British subjects, were shot by a fisherman named Clement, on the public road, in front of the Fanny plantation, twenty- seven miles below the city, left bank of the river.
It would appear that the two Englishmen, who owned a small craft with which they, in the night time, carried on an illicit trade with the slaves on the coast, went very early on Sunday morning to Clement's house, lying on the bank of the Mississippi, below Jesuit's Band.
They assaulted him on his premises, and after having beaten him in a most shocking manner, threw him into the water, and then ransacked his house from top to bottom, and left, carrying with them all the money they had found.
Soon after the departure of his assailants Clement returned to his home, took his gun and went to their pursuit.
Meeti