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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Rossini (search for this): article 9
ratus need so great a supply of electricity as that of Morse, and is much less affected by the condition of the atmosphere. The Empress has lately had her likeness telegraphed to some of her friends in the provinces, and last week Cassella telegraphed a painting of a full-blown rose from the observatory to the bureau of the telegraphic administration. The petals were of a beautiful pink color, and the leaves of an equally good green; in short, were exactly like the tints of the original. Rossini, also, not many days ago, telegraphed to Marseilles by this apparatus a melody which he improvised in honor of the inventor, and which has since gone the rounds of the Paris salons. The above statement seems incredible, but not more so than many things would have seemed a few years ago which we now know to be true. It will not do to discredit now-a-days all that seems wild and wonderful. A few years ago, if any man had predicted such an invention as the Morse telegraph, by which inst
Marseilles (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 9
tus now in universal use. The pantograph is one of the greatest scientific wonders of the present day. It is properly enough termed here an autograph and amateur. A dispatch written at Paris is reproduced without the assistance of any clerk at Marseilles with the most rigorous fidelity, as is also a portrait, sketch, or drawing of any kind. Nor does the Casselli's apparatus need so great a supply of electricity as that of Morse, and is much less affected by the condition of the atmosphere. Thatory to the bureau of the telegraphic administration. The petals were of a beautiful pink color, and the leaves of an equally good green; in short, were exactly like the tints of the original. Rossini, also, not many days ago, telegraphed to Marseilles by this apparatus a melody which he improvised in honor of the inventor, and which has since gone the rounds of the Paris salons. The above statement seems incredible, but not more so than many things would have seemed a few years ago whic
Charles Hakey (search for this): article 9
Not guilty. --William Rittelmeyer, a paroled Yankee, arrested on charge of stealing a watch of Charles Hakey, was acquitted yesterday of the theft, but the Mayor held him as a suspicious and dangerous character, he being from the Yankee army.
William Rittelmeyer (search for this): article 9
Not guilty. --William Rittelmeyer, a paroled Yankee, arrested on charge of stealing a watch of Charles Hakey, was acquitted yesterday of the theft, but the Mayor held him as a suspicious and dangerous character, he being from the Yankee army.
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