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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 377 total hits in 173 results.

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Tammany (search for this): article 1
27th ult., of the retreat of Sherman, the defeat of Seymour in Florida, or of the repulse of Grant's forces at Tunnel Hill. The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut has nominated Mr. Orizen S. Seymour, of Litchfield, for Governor. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Albany, Wednesday. After completing the preliminary organization, a committee on credentials was appointed, who reported in favor of admitting six delegates from each of the New York city factions — Tammany, Mozart and McKeon. A squally time ensued, the opposing factions charging each other with all sorts of vileness and trickery. The quarrel revealed the fact that with the exception of the Tammanyites, the leaders of the Democracy in New York city are thoroughly impregnated with the peace delusion. Finally the report of the committee was adopted and agreed to by the Mozart, and McKeon factions, whereupon the Tammany delegation withdrew. At the meeting next day, Convention delegates to the
McKeon (search for this): article 1
etreat of Sherman, the defeat of Seymour in Florida, or of the repulse of Grant's forces at Tunnel Hill. The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut has nominated Mr. Orizen S. Seymour, of Litchfield, for Governor. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Albany, Wednesday. After completing the preliminary organization, a committee on credentials was appointed, who reported in favor of admitting six delegates from each of the New York city factions — Tammany, Mozart and McKeon. A squally time ensued, the opposing factions charging each other with all sorts of vileness and trickery. The quarrel revealed the fact that with the exception of the Tammanyites, the leaders of the Democracy in New York city are thoroughly impregnated with the peace delusion. Finally the report of the committee was adopted and agreed to by the Mozart, and McKeon factions, whereupon the Tammany delegation withdrew. At the meeting next day, Convention delegates to the National Convention
August Belmont (search for this): article 1
with all sorts of vileness and trickery. The quarrel revealed the fact that with the exception of the Tammanyites, the leaders of the Democracy in New York city are thoroughly impregnated with the peace delusion. Finally the report of the committee was adopted and agreed to by the Mozart, and McKeon factions, whereupon the Tammany delegation withdrew. At the meeting next day, Convention delegates to the National Convention were elected, Horatio Seymour, Dean Richmond, Isaac Butts and August Belmont, being for the Stats at large. The Convention made no attempt to erect a platform, nor did the Convention make any formal expression of its opinions in the great questions at issue before the country. The troubles at Fort Jackson, below New Orleans, have terminated in a couple of courts martial, one of which finds Lt. Col. Augustus W. Bennett, 4th infantry corps d'afrique, guilty of "inflicting cruel and unusual punishment, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline
Orizen S. Seymour (search for this): article 1
The Baltimore American, of the 27th ult., has been received. The following is a summary of the news: The Yankees had not heard, up to the 27th ult., of the retreat of Sherman, the defeat of Seymour in Florida, or of the repulse of Grant's forces at Tunnel Hill. The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut has nominated Mr. Orizen S. Seymour, of Litchfield, for Governor. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Albany, Wednesday. After completing the preliminarMr. Orizen S. Seymour, of Litchfield, for Governor. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Albany, Wednesday. After completing the preliminary organization, a committee on credentials was appointed, who reported in favor of admitting six delegates from each of the New York city factions — Tammany, Mozart and McKeon. A squally time ensued, the opposing factions charging each other with all sorts of vileness and trickery. The quarrel revealed the fact that with the exception of the Tammanyites, the leaders of the Democracy in New York city are thoroughly impregnated with the peace delusion. Finally the report of the committee was a
Isaac Butts (search for this): article 1
arging each other with all sorts of vileness and trickery. The quarrel revealed the fact that with the exception of the Tammanyites, the leaders of the Democracy in New York city are thoroughly impregnated with the peace delusion. Finally the report of the committee was adopted and agreed to by the Mozart, and McKeon factions, whereupon the Tammany delegation withdrew. At the meeting next day, Convention delegates to the National Convention were elected, Horatio Seymour, Dean Richmond, Isaac Butts and August Belmont, being for the Stats at large. The Convention made no attempt to erect a platform, nor did the Convention make any formal expression of its opinions in the great questions at issue before the country. The troubles at Fort Jackson, below New Orleans, have terminated in a couple of courts martial, one of which finds Lt. Col. Augustus W. Bennett, 4th infantry corps d'afrique, guilty of "inflicting cruel and unusual punishment, to the prejudice of good order and m
Augustus W. Bennett (search for this): article 1
ithdrew. At the meeting next day, Convention delegates to the National Convention were elected, Horatio Seymour, Dean Richmond, Isaac Butts and August Belmont, being for the Stats at large. The Convention made no attempt to erect a platform, nor did the Convention make any formal expression of its opinions in the great questions at issue before the country. The troubles at Fort Jackson, below New Orleans, have terminated in a couple of courts martial, one of which finds Lt. Col. Augustus W. Bennett, 4th infantry corps d'afrique, guilty of "inflicting cruel and unusual punishment, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline," and sentences him to be dismissed the service. Twelve of the privates (negroes) were court-martialed on a charge of mutiny. Two were sentenced to be shot and seven condemned to hard labor. The steam frigate Majars has been ordered to prepare for sea immediately. Six of Admiral Farragut's fleet are ready to leave New York, and three mor
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Baltimore American, of the 27th ult., has been received. The following is a summary of the news: The Yankees had not heard, up to the 27th ult., of the retreat of Sherman, the defeat of Seymour in Florida, or of the repulse of Grant's forces at Tunnel Hill. The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut has nominated Mr. Orizen S. Seymour, of Litchfield, for Governor. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Albany, Wednesday. After completing the preliminary organization, a committee on credentials was appointed, who reported in favor of admitting six delegates from each of the New York city factions — Tammany, Mozart and McKeon. A squally time ensued, the opposing factions charging each other with all sorts of vileness and trickery. The quarrel revealed the fact that with the exception of the Tammanyites, the leaders of the Democracy in New York city are thoroughly impregnated with the peace delusion. Finally the report of the committee was ad
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
questions at issue before the country. The troubles at Fort Jackson, below New Orleans, have terminated in a couple of courts martial, one of which finds Lt. Col. Augustus W. Bennett, 4th infantry corps d'afrique, guilty of "inflicting cruel and unusual punishment, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline," and sentences him to be dismissed the service. Twelve of the privates (negroes) were court-martialed on a charge of mutiny. Two were sentenced to be shot and seven condemned to hard labor. The steam frigate Majars has been ordered to prepare for sea immediately. Six of Admiral Farragut's fleet are ready to leave New York, and three more gunboats have been ordered to the blockading fleet off Wilmington. Fifty two escaped officers in all have arrived at Fortress Monroe, including Col. Streight, who was twelve days in making his way to our lines. The closing quotations of gold, in New York, on the 27th, was 157¾. The stock market was "feverish."
Griffin (search for this): article 1
Resisting the officers. --Some little excitement was created yesterday morning, near the Second Market, by a difficulty between officers Perrin and Griffin on one side and two Confederate officers on the other. A row having occurred at a bar-room near the Theatre, Mr. Perrin took the creator of it, a soldier, to the station-house. On his way thither a Confederate Captain, claiming to be a friend to the man in custody, requested Perrin to let him off, as his furlough had just expired and tumbling about in the mud for some time, however, P. got the better of his antagonist, and dragging him out of the culvert, succeeding in carrying him up stairs and locking him up also. The natural inquiry will be, what became of policeman Griffin and the companion of the Captain during this engagement? Well, no sooner had the two first-named hitched, than the other party pitched into Griffin, and on P.'s disposing of his man, and seeing the dilemma in which G. was, he gallantly went to
Perrin (search for this): article 1
fficers. --Some little excitement was created yesterday morning, near the Second Market, by a difficulty between officers Perrin and Griffin on one side and two Confederate officers on the other. A row having occurred at a bar-room near the Theatre, Mr. Perrin took the creator of it, a soldier, to the station-house. On his way thither a Confederate Captain, claiming to be a friend to the man in custody, requested Perrin to let him off, as his furlough had just expired and it was his intenPerrin to let him off, as his furlough had just expired and it was his intention to leave the city on the four o'clock train. In reply to this request it was stated that if at that hour the prisoner was sufficiently sober to do so, he would be turned loose. Not being satisfied with this the Captain went off, but soon returhat if he was not liberated very soon they would batter the station-house down and have him out anyhow. To this language Perrin remonstrated, whereupon the Captain struck him a blow in the face, and then commenced a lively "setto," during which both
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