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

Found 1,069 total hits in 525 results.

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Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 9
iple among the ancients, that no soldier should desert the post that had been assigned to him under any circumstances, remarks it would have been better for the fortunes of Virginia, if this principle in its widest extent had been carried out here; if those occupying political and other places important to the general welfare had remained in their positions. Almost simultaneously with the appearance of the Messenger's article, occurs a striking illustration in a letter from the Governor of Arkansas, addressed through the Little Rock Gazette to the people of that State, in which he informs them that "the continued absence of a large number of State officials, most of whom are connected with the Confederate army--members of the General Assembly, sheriffs, judges, and agents, attorneys, &c., &c.--renders it almost impossible that the machinery of Government can be kept in motion and the laws executed." These gentlemen, he says, though prompted by patriotic impulses, seem to be unmindful
Grand concert. --A grand concert will be given at Metropolitan Hall on Wednesday, 25th inst., by a competent corps of volunteer performers, for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers. Mr. J. W. Rosier will have the direction of the performance. That it will be generally patronized by our citizens, there is no doubt. No appeal to them in behalf of the Southern cause, Southern soldiers, or Southern credit, has been made in vain.
J. W. Rosier (search for this): article 9
Grand concert. --A grand concert will be given at Metropolitan Hall on Wednesday, 25th inst., by a competent corps of volunteer performers, for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers. Mr. J. W. Rosier will have the direction of the performance. That it will be generally patronized by our citizens, there is no doubt. No appeal to them in behalf of the Southern cause, Southern soldiers, or Southern credit, has been made in vain.
The produce business in Memphis. --The Memphis Appeal, of the 12th inst., says: We are still doing more business in produce in Memphis than was done this time last year, when the St. Louis and Ohio boats were running. Our Chamber of Commerce is thronged daily during change hours. During the three days of the present week, 14,000 bushels of wheat were sold. The market is very firm at a dollar a bushel for prime red. The supply is just now smaller than at any previous time since the season fairly opened. A thousand bushels of oats were sold yesterday at 68 cents, an advance of five cents. Nearly 6,000 bushels of corn have been sold during the week at an advance of from five to seven cents a bushel. It is firm at 60 cents.
September 16th (search for this): article 9
Suspension of the N. Y. Daily News. Louisville, Sept. 16. --The New York Daily News has been suspended.
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