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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1865., [Electronic resource].
Found 530 total hits in 291 results.
Semmes (search for this): article 1
Semmes, of the Alabama.
We stated a few days since that Mr. Semmes had been arrested by the United States authorities.
The charge against him is "violating the usages of war" in that he hoisted the white flag in the fight off Cherbourg, and afterwards refused to surrender himself; and, also, in that he subsequently engaged Mr. Semmes had been arrested by the United States authorities.
The charge against him is "violating the usages of war" in that he hoisted the white flag in the fight off Cherbourg, and afterwards refused to surrender himself; and, also, in that he subsequently engaged in acts of war against the United States.
Mr. Semmes made a formal written protest against his arrest, stating that he was with, and was a part of, General Johnston's army when the same was surrendered; that he was paroled to return to his home, and there remain undisturbed by the United States authorities until regularly excMr. Semmes made a formal written protest against his arrest, stating that he was with, and was a part of, General Johnston's army when the same was surrendered; that he was paroled to return to his home, and there remain undisturbed by the United States authorities until regularly exchanged; and that this arrest was a violation of the engagement so entered into on the part of the United States Government."
Johnston (search for this): article 1
Semmes, of the Alabama.
We stated a few days since that Mr. Semmes had been arrested by the United States authorities.
The charge against him is "violating the usages of war" in that he hoisted the white flag in the fight off Cherbourg, and afterwards refused to surrender himself; and, also, in that he subsequently engaged in acts of war against the United States.
Mr. Semmes made a formal written protest against his arrest, stating that he was with, and was a part of, General Johnston's army when the same was surrendered; that he was paroled to return to his home, and there remain undisturbed by the United States authorities until regularly exchanged; and that this arrest was a violation of the engagement so entered into on the part of the United States Government."
Cherbourg (France) (search for this): article 1
Semmes, of the Alabama.
We stated a few days since that Mr. Semmes had been arrested by the United States authorities.
The charge against him is "violating the usages of war" in that he hoisted the white flag in the fight off Cherbourg, and afterwards refused to surrender himself; and, also, in that he subsequently engaged in acts of war against the United States.
Mr. Semmes made a formal written protest against his arrest, stating that he was with, and was a part of, General Johnston's army when the same was surrendered; that he was paroled to return to his home, and there remain undisturbed by the United States authorities until regularly exchanged; and that this arrest was a violation of the engagement so entered into on the part of the United States Government."
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Semmes, of the Alabama.
We stated a few days since that Mr. Semmes had been arrested by the United States authorities.
The charge against him is "violating the usages of war" in that he hoisted the white flag in the fight off Cherbourg, and afterwards refused to surrender himself; and, also, in that he subsequently engaged in acts of war against the United States.
Mr. Semmes made a formal written protest against his arrest, stating that he was with, and was a part of, General Johnston's army when the same was surrendered; that he was paroled to return to his home, and there remain undisturbed by the United States authorities until regularly exchaas with, and was a part of, General Johnston's army when the same was surrendered; that he was paroled to return to his home, and there remain undisturbed by the United States authorities until regularly exchanged; and that this arrest was a violation of the engagement so entered into on the part of the United States Government."
Jamaica, L. I. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 3
The English people and a portion of the press continue to be greatly exercised over the alleged outrages of their soldiers and sailors in Jamaica.
We can easily believe that they slaughtered fifty black men for every white man that was killed, for that is the uniform British style of putting down rebellion.
Who has forgott haste to punish those villains who had mutinied against such a blessed government, they sometimes slaughtered friends as well as foes, just as they lately did in Jamaica.
When the thirst for vengeance is glutted, and the leonine appetite for blood is perfectly appeased, it is the uniform custom of the British lion to moralize, an redoubled ferocity, always ending, however, as soon as he ceases to be hungry, with the old whine of his sensitive conscience.
We are not at all surprised at the uproar in England over the wholesale butcheries in Jamaica, but it amounts to nothing Another rebellion could be put down with the same crushing and sanguinary energy.
Warren (search for this): article 1
Peterkin (search for this): article 1
Christ (search for this): article 1
Christmas (search for this): article 1
German (search for this): article 1