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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
tin Van Buren and Wm. H. Seward. But in the poetic language of the African chicken thief, "Prove it 'pon me, then I'll own it." No one ever proved upon Weed one of the ten thousand enormities he has been accused of; nor has he ever been displaced from official position on account of imprudence. How sadly has Fremont disappointed the expectations of his venerable friend. When Thurlow Weed rebukes a rascal, what a fool as well as rogue the object of his virtuous censure must be! But what are we to think of the Government which placed Fremont in his responsible position? But a few months ago he was a demigod, and his appointment to the command in Missouri was hailed with enthusiastic acclamations. Five years ago the same man was the candidate of the Black Republican party for the Presidency of the United States. One after another, its gods turn out to be idols of wood and stone, and the men who place them on their altars one day, split them up and burn them to ashes the next.
France (France) (search for this): article 4
saintly editor of the Albany, Evening Journal, that Fremont is a humbug. It grieves Weed to the heart, he tells us, to be forced to come to the conclusion that Fremont has been administering the duties of his responsible post in Missouri for his personal benefit, emolument, and aggrandizement, and not for the glory and good of the Yankee nation.--Weed is forced in anguish of soul to enumerate various and sundry items of Fremont's swindling operations, which seem to have begun before he left France, in purchasing bad guns, and to have been continued after his arrival in this country in a series of corrupt transactions which fill the virtuous soul of Weed with horror and almost with despair. We infer from Weed's account that if there was virtue and patriotism anywhere in this wicked world, outside of his own immaculate bosom, he supposed it was to be found in the virgin heart of Fremont. How keen then the anguish of this aged apostle of the press and renowned paragon of honest living,
Lyons (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
James Davis (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
James Johnson (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
James Broderick (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
Henry Cooper (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
A. H. R. Armistead (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
Frank B. Garnett (search for this): article 4
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons presiding.--In the case of James Davis, tried for stealing money from James Johnson, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty, and sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary was pronounced. The prisoner's mother, who was present, was overwhelmed with grief at the result. Henry Cooper was tried for stealing a watch and a pistol from Frank B. Garnett, at the Exchange Hotel, and convicted. His term of imprisonment in the penitentiary was fixed at one year. George Black, indicted for stealing a watch from James Broderick, was arraigned, and the jury having been sworn, further proceedings were postponed until to-day. The case of John A. H. R. Armistead, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued to next term.
John B. Baldwin (search for this): article 4
pted. The President was directed to fill vacancies occurring in the Committee on Military Affairs. A communication was received from the Executive, as follows: Executive, Department, Nov. 18, 1861. Gentlemen of the Convention: I transmit for your information a list of Colonels of volunteers appointed since the adjournment of your last session. They are all engaged in the discharge of their duties. Respectfully, John Letcher. J. E. B. Stuart, S. H. Reynolds, John B. Baldwin, Wm.D. Stuart, Beverly H. Robertson, Wm. R. Terry. John McCausland, Lewis A. Armistead, Francis H. Smith, Edmund Goode, Robert C. Trigz, Wm. E. Jones, Wm. H. Harman, John Echois, Geo. W. Randolph, H. B. Tomlin. Charles W. Field, Armistead T. M. Rust. Francis Mallory, The Convention then resolved itself into secret session for the purpose of considering a communication from the Executive on the military defences of the State. After the doors were re-opened,
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