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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 766 total hits in 334 results.

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4th (search for this): article 8
rdered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the 6th; and that of Michael Powers and Charles Lewis, for garroting and robbing Alexander Quesenberry, until the 7th inst. Hustings Court, Yesterday.--Chas. Toothaker, indicted for felony, was brought to the bar for trial, and on motion of the Attorney for the Commonwealth, his trial was postponed until the next term. James H. Ward, indicted for felony, was tried and acquitted. The writ of habeas co
7th (search for this): article 8
liam register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the 6th; and that of Michael Powers and Charles Lewis, for garroting and robbing Alexander Quesenberry, until the 7th inst. Hustings Court, Yesterday.--Chas. Toothaker, indicted for felony, was brought to the bar for trial, and on motion of the Attorney for the Commonwealth, his trial was postponed until the next term. James H. Ward, indicted for felony, was tried and acquitted. The writ of habeas corpus awarded yesterday was returned executed, and H. C. Goode was brought before the Court, when, on motion of the defendant, by his counsel, P. H. Aylett, the matter was postponed till to-day.
16th (search for this): article 1
el, which is awaiting their arrival at Charleston. It is reported that three of the steamers on the Clyde — The Trounce, the and the Clydesdale — have been sold to the Government. The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 16th, says: Since the arrival of the news of the first battle at Run there has not been so much excitement by dispatches from the United States as was the result of those which reached here on Saturday evening up to the 4th of September. We wh reverses do not teach the North to reconsider its course, we do not see how political wisdom is to be learned or political error retrieved. The French Emperor on recognition. The Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 16th ult., says: The continued successes of the Confederates, and the decided superiority which their armies, and, still more, their Generals, seem to have established over those of their antagonists, naturally embolden the hopes of the Southern sym
17th (search for this): article 1
subsequent regret. Should it delay the concession much longer, the result humorously fore shadowed by a New York writer may actually occur in the restoration of the Union by conquest on the part of the South. Already President Lincoln has lost much of his advantage in treating for a frontier, and a few more defeats like those sustained by Gen. Pope, may almost leave him without a frontier for which to treat. Revolutionary Symptoms in the Federal States. The London Globe, of the 17th instant, remarks that dissatisfaction with the Government at Washington can no longer be suppressed. There are something like three Governments in the field. The New York War Committee cames out with a proposal to raise two armies, if not with the consent of the Washington Government, then without it. Then what means the council of the New England Governors at Providence? These men represent the abolitionist States. Do they, too, contemplate some course independent of the Federal Government?
18th (search for this): article 1
The latest from Europe. comments of the English press on Pope's defeat — Calls for intervention — the bravery of the south an object of admiration — the emancipation policy condemned, &c., &c. The news by the Angle Saxon, from Liverpool on the 18th, is highly interesting. The Liverpool Telegraph says that besides the commissions committed to other ship builders by the rebel Government, which are being pushed forward with all possible dispatch, a large iron plated ram it being constructed on the river Mersey, without any attempt being made at concealment. This ran will be of the most formidable character, and will attempt to run the blockade at Charleston. The journal says that a vessel is lying at Liverpool, taking in a cargo of iron plates, destined for Southern vessel, which is awaiting their arrival at Charleston. It is reported that three of the steamers on the Clyde — The Trounce, the and the Clydesdale — have been sold to the Government. The Paris
21st (search for this): article 8
Latest from Europe. The Europe has arrived, with Liverpool theirs to the 21st ult. The London Times earnestly denounces the policy of the abolitionists of the North in seeking to raise the negroes of the South against their masters. It says that the idea of the Abolitionists is to organize a series of Cawnpore massacres as legitimate devices of warfare, but it thinks they will not be successful in the attempt. It adds: "Indeed, it is difficult to see how a proclamation by a besieged or fugitive President can have any greater effect than the documents issued by such Generals as Hunter and Phelps inciting the negroes to revolt." It trues that President Lincoln will refrain from an act which will be at once a crime and a blunder, which will in no way advance the Federal cause, but only deepen and make the hatred between the two sections. The the bankers' organ, is opposed to it in fore, while the Saturday Review, the leading literary authority, cannot fine words stron
27th (search for this): article 4
Ranaway --From the subscriber, on Saturday night, the 27th inst., my negro man Blake, about 23 or 24 years of age, black complexion, speaks quick when questioned; plays on the banjo and violin, and took with him both instruments.--He was purchased by me of, Mr. Snow, of Halifax county, N. C. I will give a reward of $50 for his return to me, and $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person enticing him away or harboring him. [se 29--7t*] David McDANIEL.
29th (search for this): article 10
The latest News from the North. New York papers of the 38th ult. contain the particulars of the murder, at Louisville, Ky., on the 29th, of Major General Bull Nelson, by Brigadier-General Jeff. C. Davis, of Indiana, It appears that Davis had been deprived of his command by Nelson, and ordered under arrest, but had gone to Cincinnati, and upon laying his case before General Wright had been reinstated. A dispatch from Louisville says: There are many conflicting accounts of the shooting of Gen. Nelson by Gen. Davis. About a week ago Nelson placed Davis in command of the Home Guard forces of the city. At night Davis reported to Nelson the number of men working on the entrenchments and enrolled for service. Nelson cursed him for not having more. Davis replied that he was a general officer, and demanded the treatment of a gentleman. Nelson, in an insulting manner, ordered him to report at Cincinnati, and told him he would order the Provost Marshal to eject him from the city.
January (search for this): article 2
y contradictory talk (for the first portion of it is a characteristic jumble of words) about emancipating the slaves of January. thus sufficient to enable Jeff. Davis and his traitorous Confederates to anticipate that measure themselves, and thus ting the South," and extending the hand of friendship to these "erring brethren," could have been with me in Richmond in January last to witness the receipt of this news from the Trent. The man who in the face of what I then heard and saw, could hod, the evacuation of Bowling Green and Columbus the surrender of New Orleans — all these were yet to come. The South in January was confident of speedy peace, and in a comparatively amiable mood of mind. Yet it is my firm belief that any man, no matter what his station, who should have proposed to the people of Richmond in January the reconstruction of the Union, no matter on what terms, would have been then and there form to places. By slow but sure degrees, the masses of the Southern
May (search for this): article 6
Fifty Dollars reward. --Ranaway from, or was carried away from, Danville, Va., by some soldier passing from or through the above place, about last May, my boy Aleck, who was hired to Mr. Jesse H. Keen, of that town, said boy. Aleck is about 10 or 11 years old, well grown, bright mulatto, light, woolly head, sunburnt around the edges, and as well as recollected, greyish eyes open and pleasant countenance. I will give the above reward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will deliver him to me in Clarksville, Va., or secure him in any jail so that i get him again. Geo. C, Scott, Clarksville, Va., P. S.--It is believed that said, boy was taken to the army by some one, as he was always captivated by the military.
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