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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Selkirk (search for this): article 4
f that city: Gen. Toombs was at Augusta, with a regiment of State troops recently mustered into the Confederate service for a limited term, and which he commanded. His command was about to take the cars for Savannah on one of the cold days of the late severe spell. They were to travel in box cars, and the soldiers, after laying a place on the floor of the cars with brick and sand, built fires thereon for the purpose of keeping themselves warm on the journey. The agent of the road, Mr. Selkirk, seeing this, remonstrated with the men, told them it was prohibited by the rules of the company, and that when the train got in motion the fire would blow about and the train be destroyed. He furthermore is said to have stated that the train should no leave the depot until the fires were extinguished. Gen. Toombs coming up in the midst of the altercation between the agent and his men, declared that the fires should not be extinguished, that the train should leave in spite of the agent,
Robert Toombs (search for this): article 4
he case of Senator Toomes. --There have been a variety of rumors about the arrest of Col Robert Toombs, (now of the Georgia State troops,) for "treasonable expressions,"&c. Nothing of the sort has occurred. The offence for which Col. Toombs was arrested, and is now undergoing trial by Court-Martial in Savannah, is thus given by the Republican, of that city: Gen. Toombs was at Augusta, Gen. Toombs was at Augusta, with a regiment of State troops recently mustered into the Confederate service for a limited term, and which he commanded. His command was about to take the cars for Savannah on one of the cold daysd to have stated that the train should no leave the depot until the fires were extinguished. Gen. Toombs coming up in the midst of the altercation between the agent and his men, declared that the fih the troops left for Savannah. The agent reported the case to the railroad company, and on their complaint to the military authorities Gen. Toombs was arrested and carried before a Court-Martial.
Toomes (search for this): article 4
The case of Senator Toomes. --There have been a variety of rumors about the arrest of Col Robert Toombs, (now of the Georgia State troops,) for "treasonable expressions,"&c. Nothing of the sort has occurred. The offence for which Col. Toombs was arrested, and is now undergoing trial by Court-Martial in Savannah, is thus given by the Republican, of that city: Gen. Toombs was at Augusta, with a regiment of State troops recently mustered into the Confederate service for a limited term, and which he commanded. His command was about to take the cars for Savannah on one of the cold days of the late severe spell. They were to travel in box cars, and the soldiers, after laying a place on the floor of the cars with brick and sand, built fires thereon for the purpose of keeping themselves warm on the journey. The agent of the road, Mr. Selkirk, seeing this, remonstrated with the men, told them it was prohibited by the rules of the company, and that when the train got in motion the