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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 396 total hits in 221 results.

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Galway (search for this): article 11
--The London India chronicles most delicate and deserved tribute paid by one of the most distinguished men in the South to the first Englishman who in Parliament, proposed the recognition of Confederate Independence. Mr. W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway, has just received from Charleston a fragment of the flagstaff which so long and gloriously held aloft the Southern flag over the battered ruins of Fort Sumter. This interesting trophy hears the following inscription: Headq'rs Department of ver the battered ruins of Fort Sumter. This interesting trophy hears the following inscription: Headq'rs Department of South Carolina,Georgia, and Florida. Charleston, &C, February 10, 1864. Piece of flagstaff of Fort Sumter, Harbor of Charleston, sent with my compliments to W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway. The flagstaff of that fort has already been shot down forty times by the enemy's fire since the commencement on the sings, July 10th, 1863. G. F Beauregard, General C. S. A.
February 10th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 11
A trophy of Sumter. --The London India chronicles most delicate and deserved tribute paid by one of the most distinguished men in the South to the first Englishman who in Parliament, proposed the recognition of Confederate Independence. Mr. W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway, has just received from Charleston a fragment of the flagstaff which so long and gloriously held aloft the Southern flag over the battered ruins of Fort Sumter. This interesting trophy hears the following inscription: Headq'rs Department of South Carolina,Georgia, and Florida. Charleston, &C, February 10, 1864. Piece of flagstaff of Fort Sumter, Harbor of Charleston, sent with my compliments to W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway. The flagstaff of that fort has already been shot down forty times by the enemy's fire since the commencement on the sings, July 10th, 1863. G. F Beauregard, General C. S. A.
W. H. Gregory (search for this): article 11
trophy of Sumter. --The London India chronicles most delicate and deserved tribute paid by one of the most distinguished men in the South to the first Englishman who in Parliament, proposed the recognition of Confederate Independence. Mr. W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway, has just received from Charleston a fragment of the flagstaff which so long and gloriously held aloft the Southern flag over the battered ruins of Fort Sumter. This interesting trophy hears the following inscription: er the battered ruins of Fort Sumter. This interesting trophy hears the following inscription: Headq'rs Department of South Carolina,Georgia, and Florida. Charleston, &C, February 10, 1864. Piece of flagstaff of Fort Sumter, Harbor of Charleston, sent with my compliments to W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway. The flagstaff of that fort has already been shot down forty times by the enemy's fire since the commencement on the sings, July 10th, 1863. G. F Beauregard, General C. S. A.
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 11
A trophy of Sumter. --The London India chronicles most delicate and deserved tribute paid by one of the most distinguished men in the South to the first Englishman who in Parliament, proposed the recognition of Confederate Independence. Mr. W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway, has just received from Charleston a fragment of the flagstaff which so long and gloriously held aloft the Southern flag over the battered ruins of Fort Sumter. This interesting trophy hears the following inscription: Headq'rs Department of South Carolina,Georgia, and Florida. Charleston, &C, February 10, 1864. Piece of flagstaff of Fort Sumter, Harbor of Charleston, sent with my compliments to W. H. Gregory, M. P for Galway. The flagstaff of that fort has already been shot down forty times by the enemy's fire since the commencement on the sings, July 10th, 1863. G. F Beauregard, General C. S. A.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 11
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Frank J. Brown, a youth dressed in soldier's uniform, was charged with obtaining money under false pretences from Mrs. Jefferson Davis and other parties in Richmond. Detective Weatherford, who arrested Brown in the Secession Club House, stated that in his confession the prisoner had told him that an individual connected with the Southern Express office gave him, some time since, a number of bills for freight to collect; that he had presented and obtained the money on several of them before calling on Mrs. Davis, up to which time he believed himself engaged in an honorable business; but that being requested by that lady to have the box purporting to be at the depot sent up to her residence, he found on application there was no box there, and then for the first time found out the bills were forged. He immediately sought the man who had given him the bills to collect, when the fellow told him the trick was one resorted to to obtain money, and that every
W. R. Jones (search for this): article 11
and a host of witnesses of the same stripe was introduced to testify in the matter. At the conclusion of their evidence the Mayor announced his determination to require security of the whole of them for their good behavior for twelve months, as it was ascertained that they were drunken, dissolute characters, unfit to live within the corporate limits. Up to the adjournment of the Court no one seemed willing to become sponsors for their future good conduct, and therefore their offence will have to be expiated in the city jail. The following negro fellows were ordered to be whipped: Jerry, slave of Wm. Ratcliffe, charged with stealing three chickens from some person unknown, and a lot of crackers, the property of the Confederate States; John, slave of Charles Herndon, for receiving three bottles of apple brandy from Stephen, a slave, knowing the same to have been stolen from Jones & Grant's store; and Thomas, slave to Sally Dabney, for throwing stones at children in the streets.
Thomas (search for this): article 11
and a host of witnesses of the same stripe was introduced to testify in the matter. At the conclusion of their evidence the Mayor announced his determination to require security of the whole of them for their good behavior for twelve months, as it was ascertained that they were drunken, dissolute characters, unfit to live within the corporate limits. Up to the adjournment of the Court no one seemed willing to become sponsors for their future good conduct, and therefore their offence will have to be expiated in the city jail. The following negro fellows were ordered to be whipped: Jerry, slave of Wm. Ratcliffe, charged with stealing three chickens from some person unknown, and a lot of crackers, the property of the Confederate States; John, slave of Charles Herndon, for receiving three bottles of apple brandy from Stephen, a slave, knowing the same to have been stolen from Jones & Grant's store; and Thomas, slave to Sally Dabney, for throwing stones at children in the streets.
Grant (search for this): article 11
and a host of witnesses of the same stripe was introduced to testify in the matter. At the conclusion of their evidence the Mayor announced his determination to require security of the whole of them for their good behavior for twelve months, as it was ascertained that they were drunken, dissolute characters, unfit to live within the corporate limits. Up to the adjournment of the Court no one seemed willing to become sponsors for their future good conduct, and therefore their offence will have to be expiated in the city jail. The following negro fellows were ordered to be whipped: Jerry, slave of Wm. Ratcliffe, charged with stealing three chickens from some person unknown, and a lot of crackers, the property of the Confederate States; John, slave of Charles Herndon, for receiving three bottles of apple brandy from Stephen, a slave, knowing the same to have been stolen from Jones & Grant's store; and Thomas, slave to Sally Dabney, for throwing stones at children in the streets.
Dabney (search for this): article 11
and a host of witnesses of the same stripe was introduced to testify in the matter. At the conclusion of their evidence the Mayor announced his determination to require security of the whole of them for their good behavior for twelve months, as it was ascertained that they were drunken, dissolute characters, unfit to live within the corporate limits. Up to the adjournment of the Court no one seemed willing to become sponsors for their future good conduct, and therefore their offence will have to be expiated in the city jail. The following negro fellows were ordered to be whipped: Jerry, slave of Wm. Ratcliffe, charged with stealing three chickens from some person unknown, and a lot of crackers, the property of the Confederate States; John, slave of Charles Herndon, for receiving three bottles of apple brandy from Stephen, a slave, knowing the same to have been stolen from Jones & Grant's store; and Thomas, slave to Sally Dabney, for throwing stones at children in the streets.
Weatherford (search for this): article 11
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Frank J. Brown, a youth dressed in soldier's uniform, was charged with obtaining money under false pretences from Mrs. Jefferson Davis and other parties in Richmond. Detective Weatherford, who arrested Brown in the Secession Club House, stated that in his confession the prisoner had told him that an individual connected with the Southern Express office gave him, some time since, a number of bills for freight to collect; that he had presented and obtained the money on several of them before calling on Mrs. Davis, up to which time he believed himself engaged in an honorable business; but that being requested by that lady to have the box purporting to be at the depot sent up to her residence, he found on application there was no box there, and then for the first time found out the bills were forged. He immediately sought the man who had given him the bills to collect, when the fellow told him the trick was one resorted to to obtain money, and that ever
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