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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 424 total hits in 200 results.

... 15 16 17 18 19 20
Ann Dobson (search for this): article 6
Judge Lyons's Court. --Yesterday the following business was transacted: Pursuant to adjournment, the Grand Jury again met, and, being charged by the Judge, withdrew out of Court, and after some time returned and presented "true bills" upon fourteen indictments for felony. The Court then took up the case of Ann Dobson, alias Leary, indicted for receiving clothing stolen from the C. S. Government, knowing the same to have been stolen. The accused, being set to the bar, was arraigned, and the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to the jury, which rendered a verdict of acquittal, and the accused was thereupon discharged.
Exchange of prisoners. --Arrangements have been made between Generals Johnston and Grant for the early and equitable exchange, according to the usual regulations of such as may be captured by other side, within the departments commanded by their Generals. This humane agreement, if observed, will prevent the unnecessary suffering that inevitably attends the languishing for months to crowded hostile prisons, as is now the case.--Atlanta Appeal
George H. Johnston (search for this): article 7
Exchange of prisoners. --Arrangements have been made between Generals Johnston and Grant for the early and equitable exchange, according to the usual regulations of such as may be captured by other side, within the departments commanded by their Generals. This humane agreement, if observed, will prevent the unnecessary suffering that inevitably attends the languishing for months to crowded hostile prisons, as is now the case.--Atlanta Appeal
James Lyons (search for this): article 7
The influence of Grogshops upon the Morals of the City. --In Judge Lyons's Court on yesterday the Grand Jury submitted a report that, in their investigation of the causes which lead to the crimes submitted to them for action, they have been irresistibly led to the conclusion that the vast increase of crime and demoralization in the city is mainly to be attributed to the numberless licensed and unlicensed houses with which Richmond is now infested; that such places, whether of a respectable sort or not, are a curse, and tend greatly to the injury of soldiers and others. They suggest that this report be submitted to the Governor and to the Mayor for such action as may be deemed expedient and proper to abate the evil.
A mosquito was killed in Wilmington, N. C., on Thursday last. Where did he spend the cold snap? Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, is delivering his European lectures in Columbia, S. C.
Columbia (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
A mosquito was killed in Wilmington, N. C., on Thursday last. Where did he spend the cold snap? Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, is delivering his European lectures in Columbia, S. C.
James Clashburn (search for this): article 8
Chicken Thieves. --On Saturday night last the cellar of James Clashburn, on 17th, near Main street, was broken into and thirteen fine chickens were stolen therefrom. Some fowl thief also forced an entrance into the hen-house of Thomas Staples, a negro fellow residing on Grace street, between 17th and 18th, and robbed him of nineteen laying hens and two splendid roosters. The exhibition of a lot of badly dressed fowls in the markets of this city may give some clue to the perpetrators of these thefts.
Thomas Staples (search for this): article 8
Chicken Thieves. --On Saturday night last the cellar of James Clashburn, on 17th, near Main street, was broken into and thirteen fine chickens were stolen therefrom. Some fowl thief also forced an entrance into the hen-house of Thomas Staples, a negro fellow residing on Grace street, between 17th and 18th, and robbed him of nineteen laying hens and two splendid roosters. The exhibition of a lot of badly dressed fowls in the markets of this city may give some clue to the perpetrators of these thefts.
Serenade. --About eleven o'clock last night Smith's Band, which had been employed by some of the friends of that distinguished gentleman, gave a very fine serenade to Marshal Kane, who is now sojourning at the American Hotel. After discoursing one or two fine pieces of music, the honored recipient of the compliment made his appearance and delivered a few well timed and patriotic remarks. During the evening refreshments were served up, and it was late before the crowd dispersed, all of whom were delighted with the evening's entertainment.
James Smith (search for this): article 9
Serenade. --About eleven o'clock last night Smith's Band, which had been employed by some of the friends of that distinguished gentleman, gave a very fine serenade to Marshal Kane, who is now sojourning at the American Hotel. After discoursing one or two fine pieces of music, the honored recipient of the compliment made his appearance and delivered a few well timed and patriotic remarks. During the evening refreshments were served up, and it was late before the crowd dispersed, all of whom were delighted with the evening's entertainment.
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