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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Henrico (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Fifty dollars reward. --Ranaway from my residence in Henrico four miles north of Richmond, on the 13th of June a negro man named Billy. He is 20 years old, light complexion, has a scar on his face from a burn, all his front teeth out and has on dark clothes. He has a wife in the city, and has been seen several times going to the Fair, Grounds, where I suppose he is cooking for the soldiers. I will give the above reward if brought to me or lodged in jail so I can get him. C. Mouryer. jy 22--1t*
Jas McGee (search for this): article 10
The Hustings Court was engaged last Saturday in the trial of misdemeanor cases, a large number of which were disposed of, but none of them of any public interest. In the case of Jas McGee, charged with violently assaulting Alotzo Travers, the jury were unable to agree and were therefore discharged. The trial will come on at the next term of the Hustings Court.
Alotzo Travers (search for this): article 10
The Hustings Court was engaged last Saturday in the trial of misdemeanor cases, a large number of which were disposed of, but none of them of any public interest. In the case of Jas McGee, charged with violently assaulting Alotzo Travers, the jury were unable to agree and were therefore discharged. The trial will come on at the next term of the Hustings Court.
William Gambell (search for this): article 13
Caught again. --Wm. Gambell, a deserter from the Washington Artillery, charged with various other offences, who has escaped from Castle Thunder several times, the last time by bribing the sentinel, was recaptured Saturday afternoon in a house near the corner of Cary and 13th streets.
Henrico (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 15
The county poor --we allude particularly to those living on the city suburbs — are being sided from the city charity funds of Richmond, because they have no other source on which to rely. Many of the needy are soldiers families, and the County Court of Henrico ought to make provision for them. If the Courts had the power they ought to make the men who remain at home contribute liberally to the support of the families of those who take the field, and thus equalize the burthens of all. This might readily be done by special levy, and justice demands that it should be done.
Montague (search for this): article 17
ing depot is furnishing work to many worthy ladies, but judging from the continuous crowds of females around its doors at all hours, many of them have to make heavy sacrifices of time to procure that work. We have heard ladies say that they frequently wait half a day, and sometimes longer, before they can get into the establishment, so great is the rush. Some of them, in their anxiety to secure work, take their stands at the door before daylight, and there remain for hours, regardless of weather. On Saturday morning last Mrs. Montague, who had left home at a very early hour to procure work, fell dead in the street before she reached the depot. We know very little of the management of this clothing bureau, but suppose that some plan might readily be adopted for distributing work which would save ladies the trouble of waiting in the streets for it hours at a time. Will not the officers in charge give the matter their attention, and thus benefit a large class of deserving females?
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 19
New Companies of infantry, artillery, and cavalry, are to be formed at once by that class of citizens upon whom the President is now calling to take the field. In Richmond, if we except the mere sojourners and others who have foreign protection papers in their pockets, there are comparatively few men of the age indicated who are able to bear arms. --Already the metropolis has sent to the field her entire conscript force; but there are scores of others, not contemplated by the President's call, who are ready to defend their homes and firesides with their lives, and who will used no second summons to "shoulder arms." Let the enrollees bestir themselves at once, and thus double the armed force of the South; and let the class of men called upon loss no time in organizing their companies.
Seymour (search for this): article 2
Governor Seymour. We are at a loss to know what became of this functionary after the advent of the Federal troops, which, we learn by a gentleman who saw the Herald of the 18th, came from Harriscided that the law is unconstitutional, Lincoln is still determined to enforce the draft. --Has Seymour, then, backed out, and given up the ground to Lincoln? After using such determined language, wute any unworthy act or motive of which he may be innocent to any man; but we hear nothing from Seymour, and now is the time for him to show his mettle. Now is the time to take the lion by the beardn the footsteps of John Van Baren and other peace Democrat of that stripe. The duty of Governor Seymour is so plain that he cannot miss it. The draft is plainly unconstitutional, as anybody may sJudges know anything about the law they profess to interpret. But it will be considered especially wonderful if Governor Seymour fail to do what he has been so long and so loudly threatening to do.
Lincoln (search for this): article 2
ts, and the authority of the Courts, whichever way they decided, maintained. The attempt to maintain this position would have brought him in direct conflict with Lincoln; for, though the Supreme Court of the State of New York has already decided that the law is unconstitutional, Lincoln is still determined to enforce the draft. --Lincoln is still determined to enforce the draft. --Has Seymour, then, backed out, and given up the ground to Lincoln? After using such determined language, when danger was at a distance, has he closed his mouth as soon as placed face to face with it? We will not willingly impute any unworthy act or motive of which he may be innocent to any man; but we hear nothing from Seymour, aLincoln? After using such determined language, when danger was at a distance, has he closed his mouth as soon as placed face to face with it? We will not willingly impute any unworthy act or motive of which he may be innocent to any man; but we hear nothing from Seymour, and now is the time for him to show his mettle. Now is the time to take the lion by the beard, if he ever means to do it. Now is the time for him to say whether or not there still be a Constitution in Yankeedom, and, if he cannot maintain it in its integrity, to gather up and stick by the fragments. The word will be much disappoin
John Baren (search for this): article 2
act or motive of which he may be innocent to any man; but we hear nothing from Seymour, and now is the time for him to show his mettle. Now is the time to take the lion by the beard, if he ever means to do it. Now is the time for him to say whether or not there still be a Constitution in Yankeedom, and, if he cannot maintain it in its integrity, to gather up and stick by the fragments. The word will be much disappointed if, after all his bold talk, he should follow in the footsteps of John Van Baren and other peace Democrat of that stripe. The duty of Governor Seymour is so plain that he cannot miss it. The draft is plainly unconstitutional, as anybody may see by reference to the Constitution of the United States. It is not only unconstitutional, but it is made, as if by design, most odiously oppressive. It is not wonderful that the Supreme Court of New York should have decided it to be unconstitutional — that is, if the Judges know anything about the law they profess to inte
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