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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Wheeling, W. Va. (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Board of Public Works. It is known that the northernmost District if those three into which the State is divided for the election of Commissioners of the Board of Public Works was, at the of the recent elections, nearly all within the enemy's lines. It happened that the member for that District had to be elected at that time. Dr. Kidwell, the late member, inclined a re-election, and became a candidate for Congress in opposition to Mr. Russell, of Wheeling. The question as to who should fill be office was necessarily left chiefly to the There were several persons voted for after a good deal of unavoidable delay, it is that Mr. Benjamin F. Beall, of Jefferson county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the gro
Shenandoah county (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
son county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the ground that the disturbed state of the district prevented compliance with the law in forwarding returns within the time specified. He claims to have received 300 votes in Shenandoah, which have not reached the Department. The Executive, acting under the law, has awarded the return to Mr. Beall, and he has been duly commissioned. He is an intelligent gentleman; has been for some years connected with the Virginia press in the Valley, and has proved his devotion to the Southern cause in this war by the sacrifices he has made in sustaining it. He entered the service and continued in it until honorably discharged from physical inability, and has since been a refugee,
Russell (search for this): article 4
Board of Public Works. It is known that the northernmost District if those three into which the State is divided for the election of Commissioners of the Board of Public Works was, at the of the recent elections, nearly all within the enemy's lines. It happened that the member for that District had to be elected at that time. Dr. Kidwell, the late member, inclined a re-election, and became a candidate for Congress in opposition to Mr. Russell, of Wheeling. The question as to who should fill be office was necessarily left chiefly to the There were several persons voted for after a good deal of unavoidable delay, it is that Mr. Benjamin F. Beall, of Jefferson county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the gr
Kidwell (search for this): article 4
Board of Public Works. It is known that the northernmost District if those three into which the State is divided for the election of Commissioners of the Board of Public Works was, at the of the recent elections, nearly all within the enemy's lines. It happened that the member for that District had to be elected at that time. Dr. Kidwell, the late member, inclined a re-election, and became a candidate for Congress in opposition to Mr. Russell, of Wheeling. The question as to who should fill be office was necessarily left chiefly to the There were several persons voted for after a good deal of unavoidable delay, it is that Mr. Benjamin F. Beall, of Jefferson county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the gr
Shenandoah (search for this): article 4
Mr. Russell, of Wheeling. The question as to who should fill be office was necessarily left chiefly to the There were several persons voted for after a good deal of unavoidable delay, it is that Mr. Benjamin F. Beall, of Jefferson county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the ground that the disturbed state of the district prevented compliance with the law in forwarding returns within the time specified. He claims to have received 300 votes in Shenandoah, which have not reached the Department. The Executive, acting under the law, has awarded the return to Mr. Beall, and he has been duly commissioned. He is an intelligent gentleman; has been for some years connected with the Virginia press in the Valley, and
George W. Murphy (search for this): article 4
ss in opposition to Mr. Russell, of Wheeling. The question as to who should fill be office was necessarily left chiefly to the There were several persons voted for after a good deal of unavoidable delay, it is that Mr. Benjamin F. Beall, of Jefferson county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the ground that the disturbed state of the district prevented compliance with the law in forwarding returns within the time specified. He claims to have received 300 votes in Shenandoah, which have not reached the Department. The Executive, acting under the law, has awarded the return to Mr. Beall, and he has been duly commissioned. He is an intelligent gentleman; has been for some years connected with the Virginia press
Benjamin F. Beall (search for this): article 4
to who should fill be office was necessarily left chiefly to the There were several persons voted for after a good deal of unavoidable delay, it is that Mr. Benjamin F. Beall, of Jefferson county, has the largest vote out of the considered at the Capitol. Properly returnable. The Enquirer states that the army vote has been ruled out as not provided for by law with reference to this office. The same paper states that Mr. Geo. W. Murphy, of Shenandoah, intends to contest Mr. Beall's election on the ground that the disturbed state of the district prevented compliance with the law in forwarding returns within the time specified. He claims to have received 300 votes in Shenandoah, which have not reached the Department. The Executive, acting under the law, has awarded the return to Mr. Beall, and he has been duly commissioned. He is an intelligent gentleman; has been for some years connected with the Virginia press in the Valley, and has proved his devotion to the Southern c