Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for L. T. Chandler or search for L. T. Chandler in all documents.

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of January, was sentenced to be sold into slavery. Simon, a slave, charged with stealing a silver bowl, valued at $30, and pitcher, valued at $10, from Nicholas Mills, was tried and sentenced to 39 lashes. John W. Chronister was examined for passing a counterfeit $5 note on Mr. Duval, and sent on. He was bailed in the sum of $300. Adelaide, a slave of Mr. Suttle, charged with setting fire to the dwelling house of Peter B. Law, was tried and acquitted. David, slave of L. T. Chandler, tried for going at large, was discharged on his master paying a fine of ten dollars and the cost of prosecution. James Butler, a free negro, charged with stealing a watch valued at twenty-five dollars, from Jack, slave to Thomas U. Dudley, was ordered 39 lashes. Geo. H. Fitzwilson was appointed Deputy of John M. Francisco, Commissioner of Revenue in Jefferson Ward. Gibson Via was fined $10 and costs for permitting his slave to go at large. Alderman Alexander M. Trabu
ent of incongruities — in which we could not discern through a solar microscope a particle of nationality, such as should be possessed by the official advisers of the Chief Magistrte of a great Republic. "We have, under the influence of the scenes we have witnessed in the last two weeks, in the political amphitheater at Washington, become heartily sick of Unionism. There is no living in peace or satisfaction the same Confederacy with the Black Republican radicals, who, under such leaders as Chandler, Trumbull, Preston King, Lovejoy, Stevens, Grow, &c, would quickly convert a Paradise into a howling waste, and who would, if they were one hour in Satan's kingdom below, turn it upside down. Such men are not fit to live under a free, civilized, decent Government, for they are utterly incapable of appreciating or obeying it. They are fit subjects only for such sovereigns as the King of Dahomey and the President of Hayti, Swine have just as good a conception of the real nature and value of
The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Condition of the Federal Army in Texas. (search)
Important dispatches from Texas. --Capt. Chandler arrived in Washington Saturday morning, direct from San Antonio, Texas, with dispatches to the Government. Colonel Wade, who is in command of the Department, had endeavored to reorganize and concentrate the troops, but found it impossible to do it, and is compelled to carry out the orders issued by General Twiggs. The conduct of General Twiggs had completely disorganized the entire force.