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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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Yates (search for this): article 2
s usually got up in Ohio. He is large in stature, has a broad face, with whiskers and a good growth of hair; has a mild countenance, but at the same time an expression of will and determination. The features of his face are not indicative of a man who would be a leader of he public, but a man of good counsel without any particular brilliancy, with fair executive and little or no oratorical powers, is plain in his dress, with an absence of a desire for show or to attract attention. Governor Yates, of Illinois, is more showy in dress, and probably more dressy than most of the public men of the West. He is about five feet nine smooth face, dark eyes and hair, the combed with a great deal of care; has a sour and snappish expression about his mouth, with outlines of countenance that would indicate that he considered his opinion better than any one's else, and a desire to force all others to adopt his views, even to the extent of being offensive. Edward Solomon, who has become
Barton B. Wright (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.
Barton B. Wright (search for this): article 2
Twenty-five Dollars reward. --Ranaway, on the night of August 23d, Tomler, a slave, in, the employment of this Company, hired from Mr. Barton B. Wright, of Caroline county, Va. The said slave is about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, gingerbread color, and very heavy set, He is supposed to be in the city, lurking about the neighborhood of Screamersville. The above reward of twenty-five dollars will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to the office of the Company in Richmond, to one of our agents on the line or lodged in some jail, that we may procure him. Samuel Ruth, Supt. Office R., F. & P. R. R. Co., Richmond, Oct. 1, 1862. oc 1--6t
Wragg (search for this): article 3
The yellow fever at Wilmington, N. C. The epidemic at Wilmington is not abating. On Monday there were 43 new cases. The weather is very warm, and the thermometer on that day stood at 82 in the shade. Drs. North, Wragg, Huger, and White, of Charleston, have been permitted by the Surgeon General to report at Wilmington temporarily for duty, for the relief of yellow fever patients there. Seven more purses have arrived there, and four Sisters of Mercy, in charge of Rev. Dr. Corcoran, of Charleston. The Journal says: We would beg to suggest to our friends in the country that our stores are closed and our supplies cut off so that there is much that money will not do. We want provisions, comforts for the nurses coming on, and for the poor who cannot buy even with money. We want also delicacies for the sick. Things of this kind sent by railroad, consigned to the Mayor of Wilmington, might do much good.
Woodbridge (search for this): article 8
Confederate Congress. Thursday, Oct. 2, 1862. Senate.--The Senate met at 11 o'clock A. M.--Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, in the Chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Woodbridge. The Senate bill providing for enlistments in the marine corps, with House amendments, was taken 0up, and amendments concurred in. The Senate Exemption bill, with House amendments, was taken up. Mr. Spatrow moved the Senate disagree to the House amendments, and that a committee on the part of the Senate be appointed to confer with a House committee to perfect the bill. Agreed to. House bill to enable the President to provide means for military transportation by the construction of a road between Blue Mountain, in Alabama, and Rome, in Georgia. Passed. Ayes 14, nays 4. House bill to authorize the Postmaster General to employ special agents to superintend and secure the certain and speedy transportation of the mails across the Mississippi river. Amendment offered by Mr. Johnson agreed to, an
E. Winston (search for this): article 9
My Most hearty and sincere thanks are tendered Mrs. E. Winston, Mrs. A. N. Morris, Mrs. Sacra, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Stringfellow, Mrs. E. E. Cook, Mrs. Jones, and others of the Vicinity of Hanover Institute, for their kind, generous and heroic conduct, towards the sick soldiers, since the establishment of a Division Hospital in their neighborhood. Too much cannot be said for those noble daughters of Virginia. May they long live to enjoy the freedom for which we are so strongly contending. Very respectfully, Wm. W. Tribbett, [*] Hospital Steward.
Andrew J. Winne (search for this): article 8
s in the Courts. Mayor's Court.--The Mayor being absent yesterday, Recorder Caskie presided at this Court. Margaret Poffy, for being drunk, using indecent language in Jail Alley, and keeping a disorderly house, was committed in default of security in the sum of $200 for her good behavior, and to answer an indictment. The complaint against A. B. Lipscomb, for permitting a blacksmith shop to become a nuisance, was dismissed on the understanding that it should be abated. Andrew J. Winne, for passing himself off for a Lieutenant of the night police, and drawing a pistol and arresting Capt. Caleb Crone, of the night watch, was required to give bail in the sum of $150 to answer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, w
John H. Winder (search for this): article 4
Pardoned. --Casper McCormick, indicted for felony in forging the name of Wm. H. Maddux to a paper purporting to be his written consent to the marriage of his daughter, intended for the procurement of a marriage license from the Clerk of the Hustings Curt, who was, on the 22d of September last, found guilty of felony in Judge Lyons's Court, and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the State penitentiary, was on Wednesday pardoned by Governor Letcher, and sent to Gen. Winder, to be transported to his regiment.
E. D. Wilburn (search for this): article 1
scar on left side of the nose and on left arm, near the wrist; eyes black, Bought of C. Bess. Peter Hicks--5 feet 8 ½ inches high, aged 33, yellow colored, eyes black, scar across nose and on left side, Bought of Levi Lola, Goldsborough, N. C. Frank--5 feet 5 ½ inches high, brown colored, eyes black, aged 23, scar on back of neck and whip marks on body, Bought of Wm. Ward, Cumber and county, N. C. Peter--5 feet 2 ½ inches high, dark brown color, eyes black, aged 18, scar across the right arm, below the elbow. Bought of William Allen, Surrey county, Va. The above mentioned negroes ranaway from the service of the Piedmont Railroad Company, at Danville, between the 4th and 24th of September. A reward of $25 each will be paid for their delivery at Danville, Va., if taken within the State, and $50 each if taken in another State, or a liberal reward if placed in any jail where they can be secured. E. D. Wilburn, Sup't 1st Division Piedmont Railroad. oc 2--t
White (search for this): article 3
The yellow fever at Wilmington, N. C. The epidemic at Wilmington is not abating. On Monday there were 43 new cases. The weather is very warm, and the thermometer on that day stood at 82 in the shade. Drs. North, Wragg, Huger, and White, of Charleston, have been permitted by the Surgeon General to report at Wilmington temporarily for duty, for the relief of yellow fever patients there. Seven more purses have arrived there, and four Sisters of Mercy, in charge of Rev. Dr. Corcoran, of Charleston. The Journal says: We would beg to suggest to our friends in the country that our stores are closed and our supplies cut off so that there is much that money will not do. We want provisions, comforts for the nurses coming on, and for the poor who cannot buy even with money. We want also delicacies for the sick. Things of this kind sent by railroad, consigned to the Mayor of Wilmington, might do much good.
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