Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for 26th or search for 26th in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern and Southern news. (search)
ed of: John, the slave of Bently Wicker, was arraigned upon the charge of having an improper pass and supposed to be a runaway.--Case continued. Ragh Dougherty, was presented upon the charge of keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 26th inst., in violation of an ordinance prohibiting such a proceeding. The penalty in the case was a fine of $6. Patrick Larkin appeared before his Honor to answer the charge of selling ardent spirits, or a mixture thereof, to be drunk at his house, the place where sold, without a license. For the want of proper evidence to convict the accused, the case was dismissed. John H. Schoup, charged with keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 26th inst., contrary to an ordinance interdicting such trade on the Sabbath, was fined the sum of $5. Edward Warring was made to pay the sum of $2 for permitting his servant, Sam, to drive his wagon and mules across the sidewalk of Cary street. E. P. Odell, charged with driving his wagon an
The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
is doubtful, in the face of such opposition, if they can be forced into circulation. My business is merely to state facts; so I shall enter into no argument upon these questions, but leave every one to draw their own conclusions. It is evident, however, that if this bill meets with the public approval, it will furnish the means of greatly prolonging the war. I have no doubt but that it will be adopted by Congress as a dernier resort, since all other projects have failed. Yesterday, the 26th, being the anniversary of the secession of Louisiana, it was celebrated by the citizens of that State now in this department. The 26th falling upon Sunday, the entertainments were mostly given to-day; but some, I believe, chose Saturday as their reception day, while others followed the circle custom and gave a dinner on Sunday. In company with a delightful party of Norfolk ladies and gentlemen, I visited the camp of the 3d Louisiana battalion, some few miles out of the city, where we were p