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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,096 total hits in 548 results.

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19th (search for this): article 24
Gen. Beauregard's report. --The wife of the gallant Beauregard received the following dispatch, on the 19th inst., in New Orleans: Manassas, July 18. "The enemy has been repulsed. I am well. "G. T. Beauregard."
20th (search for this): article 39
Suicide in New Orleans. --Henry Trewinsky, a Polish exile, committed suicide in New Orleans on the 20th inst., by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. He bequeathed his property to a medical friend. The fine crops in all Europe promise a serious abatement of the exports of the Yankees the coming year, and we shall want nothing from them. Nobody hurt? One of the Directors of a public institution not very far from Boston, addressed the inmates on the 4th of July as "Fellow-convicts." Mr. Augustus Desportes, proprietor of the Winnsboro's (S. C.) Register, died last Monday. The Richland Rifles, of Columbia, S. C., are reorganizing for active service. The Farmers' Bank at Greensboro', N. C., will take $25,000 of the Confederate loan.
20th (search for this): article 4
$10 Reward Will be paid for my boy Pleasant, who ranaway on the 20th inst., if delivered to me at my house or to Mr. Hector Davis in the city of Richmond. Pleasant is about 18 years old — dark color, not black; very large eyes speaks pleasantly when spoken to, and is supposed to be waiting on soldiers about some of the camps near the city. W. S. Austin. Hanover, July 24, 1861. jy 24--3tawft
21st (search for this): article 15
Major Charles L. Scott, of the 4th Alabama Regiment, who was wounded in the leg at the fight of the 21st inst., has been brought to Richmond, and is now at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Chamberlayne, on corner of Leigh and 6th streets. Major Scott's wound is not as severe as first anticipated, and although a painful one, it is not dangerous. Major Scott is a native of this city, is a son of Robert G. Scott, and represented California four years in the old Congress.
21st (search for this): article 3
Distress in New York --Terrible Scenes among the Families of Volunteers.--We copy the subjoined from the New York Herald, of the 21st instant. The Herald, be it remembered, is one of the most fierce war journals in New York, and has been one of the chief instruments in producing the state of things it describes: A rush of hungry office seekers at Washington, when a new President takes up his abode at the White House, can in no manner be compared to the scene which was portrayed at the distributing office of our Union Defence Committee, Nos. 14 and 16, Fourth avenue, all day yesterday. As poorly clad and miserable looking a crowd of humanity, generally speaking, could not be found amid the den holes of London or the lowest portion of the purlieus of Paris. But, notwithstanding that, the main portion of the crowd possessed a hungry and poor appearance yet there was that air of respectable poverty among them which one will invariably find in the deserving class of our povert
22nd (search for this): article 14
State troops lost 15 killed and 40 wounded, including several officers. The ascertained loss of the Federals was 130 killed and 300 wounded, 20 prisoners, a cannon, baggage, and horses. In the affair on the North Missouri Railroad, near Millville station, there were 24 of the Federal troops killed. There was a complete understanding in that neighborhood not to permit the passage of the United States troops over the road. We copy the following from the Louisville Courier, of the 22d inst.: It was reported at Syracuse, on the 18th, that Colonel Magoffin had 350 men at Georgetown; also that State troops were concentrating near Arrow Rock. There is no doubt that the citizens of that region are almost unanimously opposed to acknowledging the Federal Government as now administered. Nothing definite is known of the fight between Gen. Harris and Col. McNeil's forces near Fulton, where a masked battery had been sprung on the Federals, a good many of whom were hit. The b
23rd (search for this): article 2
Police Court, July 26th --Senior Alderman Sanxay, presiding.--Benjamin Bolton was bound over to appear before the Grand Jury to answer a presentment for assaulting and beating Adam Weaver. Thomas Bradford was fined five dollars for keeping his bar-room open after 10 o'clock on the night of the 23d inst., Another case against the same individual was dismissed. Sarah A. Jones was put in jail for 60 days in default of security for lewd conduct. Billy, slave of Jacob Holliday, was ordered 30 lashes for being intimate with Jones. George Saulhouse, a suspicious person, was committed until the 23d. John Duff, charged with stealing two horses and a buggy from some unknown person in Winchester, was committed until the 31 st. Michael Sullivan, soldier, was sent on to be examined by the Hustings Court, for feloniously cutting and stabbing Francis J. Smith, on Broad street, on Thursday evening. The act was proved to have been done without cause or provocation on Mr
23rd (search for this): article 9
Newport News and Yorktown. For two days past, reports have reached this city from various sources, in regard to heavy firing heard in the direction of Newport News, and the inference has been that a fight has been going on between Gen. Magruder and the enemy. A correspondent of the Dispatch writes from Camp Vincent that "on the 23d inst., some heavy firing commenced in the vicinity of Newport News and lasted until 4 o'clock the next morning; and at 8 o'clock discharges of musketry and cannonading were heard. Numbers of us rushed down to the beach, attracted by the firing.--There were four ships at Newport News, and a propeller going down, we suppose for reinforcements. I discerned, with my glass, a transport coming from the Rip Raps, and another putting out to sea. All the Federal tents in the vicinity of Hampton were struck as soon as the firing commenced. We supposed that our hero Magruder had routed the enemy again." Notwithstanding these statements of our correspond
24th (search for this): article 2
t on to be examined by the Hustings Court, for feloniously cutting and stabbing Francis J. Smith, on Broad street, on Thursday evening. The act was proved to have been done without cause or provocation on Mr. Smith's part. Alice Wallace, free, brought in by order of Justice Beverage, was set to work on the public defences. Geo. Judge, caged for drunkenness, was discharged. Zachariah Burnett, soldier, drunk and assaulting a man in the cage, was delivered to his commanding officer. Frederick Dornin, soldier, deranged from drink, and drawing a bayonet on a watchman. Let off. E. Kirchschlegal, using seditious language against the Government of the Confederate States. Committed for further hearing on the 29th. Andrew Robbs, drunk in the market. Committed. John Fagan, fined $10, and case sent to the Grand Jury, for selling ardent spirits without a license on the 24th inst. Geo. W. Badkins was tried for, selling unsound eggs in market, and acquitted.
29th (search for this): article 2
t on to be examined by the Hustings Court, for feloniously cutting and stabbing Francis J. Smith, on Broad street, on Thursday evening. The act was proved to have been done without cause or provocation on Mr. Smith's part. Alice Wallace, free, brought in by order of Justice Beverage, was set to work on the public defences. Geo. Judge, caged for drunkenness, was discharged. Zachariah Burnett, soldier, drunk and assaulting a man in the cage, was delivered to his commanding officer. Frederick Dornin, soldier, deranged from drink, and drawing a bayonet on a watchman. Let off. E. Kirchschlegal, using seditious language against the Government of the Confederate States. Committed for further hearing on the 29th. Andrew Robbs, drunk in the market. Committed. John Fagan, fined $10, and case sent to the Grand Jury, for selling ardent spirits without a license on the 24th inst. Geo. W. Badkins was tried for, selling unsound eggs in market, and acquitted.
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