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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 530 total hits in 291 results.

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Brigham Young (search for this): article 11
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is playing an engagement for Brigham Young in Salt Lake City. His theatre, which is the wonder of Utah, cost over one hundred thousand dollars, and most of his actors perform gratuitously, as a labor of love and piety.
Jonathan Worth (search for this): article 1
previously relieved.] The following telegram has been received from Governor Holden: Raleigh, N. C., December 23, 1865. --Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State: Your dispatch of this date, relieving me of my duty as Provisional Governor of North Carolina, has been received. It gives me pleasure to be relieved of the responsibilities and labors of the office. I will at once transfer the great seal, the papers and property of the State now in my possession, to the Hon. Jonathan Worth; the Governor elect. Be pleased to convey to the President my sincere acknowledgments for the honor he has done me, and the confidence reposed in me, in calling me to this position. With the expression of the hope that his plan for the restoration of the Insurgent States to their natural and appropriate place in the Union may be crowned with entire success, I have the honor to be, with high respect, Your obedient servant, W. W. Holden. A New Move of the friends of negro
Woodbridge (search for this): article 1
to Thee. Father, take me — all forgiving, Fold me to Thy loving breast, In Thy love forever living, I must be forever blest. The choir sang, as an opening anthem, "Exulting Angels." Warren's new Te Deum was also sung. The Monumental was a tabernacle of green. From the centre of the dome hung a thick pendant of green, and from the bottom of this hung, radiating, eight massive garlands of cedar to the galleries. The dome and galleries were hung with double rows of loops. Dr. Woodbridge preached from the text, "Unto us a child is born; unto us a son is given, and the government shall be upon his shoulders, and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace." The discourse held that Christmas ought to be kept as a religious festival, and not merely as a day of merry meetings. He then gave an account of the extreme antiquity of the celebration, tracing it as far back as the second century. The choir sang, as a
White (search for this): article 12
Baltimore markets. Baltimore, December 26. --Flour inactive.--Wheat very scarce. White corn firm; yellow dull. Oats and seeds dull. Provisions quiet Whisky dull.
Wheat (search for this): article 11
New York markets. New York, December 26. --Flour has advanced 5@10; Wheat 1@2 Corn firm. Beef quiet. Pork firm. Lard dull. Cotton dull at 51@52 Sugar quiet. Naval stores dull Gold, 145⅜.
Wheat (search for this): article 12
Baltimore markets. Baltimore, December 26. --Flour inactive.--Wheat very scarce. White corn firm; yellow dull. Oats and seeds dull. Provisions quiet Whisky dull.
George Wells (search for this): article 11
During the past season five hundred marine disasters occurred on the lakes — a number nearly double the average for the last five years. A man named Parson S. Paramour has been fined five dollars, in Indianapolis, for saying in the street that he would be damned. Mr. Fay, recently the agent for the Davenport Brothers, is giving exhibitions to show the manner in which their tricks are performed. Resolutions in favor of negro suffrage have been indefinitely postponed in the Missouri House of Representatives. Hon. George Wells has presented St. Anne's Church, at Annapolis, Maryland, with a fine bell, costing $1,000. Ward, the murderer of Walker, in New York, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Major-General R. Ransom has been elected captain of a militia company at Wilmington, N. C. The question of establishing free markets is under discussion in Boston.
Weith (search for this): article 7
Robbery at the Exchange Hotel. --Mr. Weith's room, at the Exchange, was entered through the window on Monday night last and robbed of about eleven hundred and seventy-nine dollars in money. Being mostly notes on Southern banks, they were easily identified, and yesterday a man named William Preston Knuckles was arrested while engaged in trying to exchange them at a broker's office. The thief, in leaving the room, passed out as he came in, and left the window hoisted after him. He will be examined before the Mayor this morning.
William G. Webb (search for this): article 27
Burglary. --On Christmas night the stable of William G. Webb was broken into and all the harness and provender stolen. Strange to say, the thieves left two mules and one horse, that were in the stable, undisturbed, and left the sacks on the floor, after emptying the corn.
R. P. Warring (search for this): article 14
Another editor under arrest. --R. P. Warring, editor of the Charlotte Times, arrived here yesterday under arrest. The nature of the charges against him has not transpired, but the general impression is that recent editorials in his newspaper explain the affair. It is highly probable that Mr. Warring will be bailed or paroled.--Raleigh Progress, 25th. Another editor under arrest. --R. P. Warring, editor of the Charlotte Times, arrived here yesterday under arrest. The nature of the charges against him has not transpired, but the general impression is that recent editorials in his newspaper explain the affair. It is highly probable that Mr. Warring will be bailed or paroled.--Raleigh Progress, 25th.
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