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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 324 total hits in 164 results.

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Lynch (search for this): article 1
here to-day, but little business of interest was transacted. Albert Wood a free negro, was tried for the murder of Mr. William J. Burton, company I, 30th Virginia volunteers, and sent on to the Circuit Court, which meets on the 3d of next month, for final trial.--Young Burton was from Stafford county, and was well spoken of by his comrades. On last Thursday evening, being engaged at one of the hospitals in this city, cooking rations for his company an altercation sprung up between him and the negro, (Wood,) which resulted in his untimely death, caused by a blow dealt by a Spade in the hands of the negro. The morning after the occurrence the negro was taken from the jail by a party of the friends of Burton, and would have been summarily dealt with but for the timely arrival of Gen. Corse, who, after some trouble, rescued the negro from the fate of Lynch law. From the cast of the evidence elicited in Court to-day nothing short of a miracle will save the negro from hanging. O. K.
3rd (search for this): article 1
es of mammon and enemies to our country. Much more might be said, but I shrink from the task; the time is not far distant when the truth of these remarks will strike hard to every heart. The quarterly term of the Hustings Court for this city commenced its session here to-day, but little business of interest was transacted. Albert Wood a free negro, was tried for the murder of Mr. William J. Burton, company I, 30th Virginia volunteers, and sent on to the Circuit Court, which meets on the 3d of next month, for final trial.--Young Burton was from Stafford county, and was well spoken of by his comrades. On last Thursday evening, being engaged at one of the hospitals in this city, cooking rations for his company an altercation sprung up between him and the negro, (Wood,) which resulted in his untimely death, caused by a blow dealt by a Spade in the hands of the negro. The morning after the occurrence the negro was taken from the jail by a party of the friends of Burton, and would h
Corse (search for this): article 1
n here to-day, but little business of interest was transacted. Albert Wood a free negro, was tried for the murder of Mr. William J. Burton, company I, 30th Virginia volunteers, and sent on to the Circuit Court, which meets on the 3d of next month, for final trial.--Young Burton was from Stafford county, and was well spoken of by his comrades. On last Thursday evening, being engaged at one of the hospitals in this city, cooking rations for his company an altercation sprung up between him and the negro, (Wood,) which resulted in his untimely death, caused by a blow dealt by a Spade in the hands of the negro. The morning after the occurrence the negro was taken from the jail by a party of the friends of Burton, and would have been summarily dealt with but for the timely arrival of Gen. Corse, who, after some trouble, rescued the negro from the fate of Lynch law. From the cast of the evidence elicited in Court to-day nothing short of a miracle will save the negro from hanging. O. K.
October 5th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Letter from Lynchburg. [special Correspondence of Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Oct. 5th, 1863. We have very little news from the army of upper East Tennessee. At last accounts our forces had advanced as far as Greenbrier, where a few prisoners were captured. Local affairs are without special interest with the exception of the steady advance in the prices of all necessaries of life. The speculators and extortioners with us, as well as elsewhere in our beleaguered country, seem determined to involve the nation in ruin. --They permeate every channel of business. Every railroad, canal, stage or mail route, is overrun with them. The markets are completely forestalled — not a pound of butter, lard, bacon, flour, meal, leather, wool, or clothing of any description, is to be had unless it has first passed through the grasp. of their withering clutches. But it may be asked, who are they ? The answer is ready at hand — shopkeepers, traders, commission merchants and their agents. Ra
Albert Wood (search for this): article 1
task; the time is not far distant when the truth of these remarks will strike hard to every heart. The quarterly term of the Hustings Court for this city commenced its session here to-day, but little business of interest was transacted. Albert Wood a free negro, was tried for the murder of Mr. William J. Burton, company I, 30th Virginia volunteers, and sent on to the Circuit Court, which meets on the 3d of next month, for final trial.--Young Burton was from Stafford county, and was well spoken of by his comrades. On last Thursday evening, being engaged at one of the hospitals in this city, cooking rations for his company an altercation sprung up between him and the negro, (Wood,) which resulted in his untimely death, caused by a blow dealt by a Spade in the hands of the negro. The morning after the occurrence the negro was taken from the jail by a party of the friends of Burton, and would have been summarily dealt with but for the timely arrival of Gen. Corse, who, after some
William J. Burton (search for this): article 1
urt for this city commenced its session here to-day, but little business of interest was transacted. Albert Wood a free negro, was tried for the murder of Mr. William J. Burton, company I, 30th Virginia volunteers, and sent on to the Circuit Court, which meets on the 3d of next month, for final trial.--Young Burton was from StaffoBurton was from Stafford county, and was well spoken of by his comrades. On last Thursday evening, being engaged at one of the hospitals in this city, cooking rations for his company an altercation sprung up between him and the negro, (Wood,) which resulted in his untimely death, caused by a blow dealt by a Spade in the hands of the negro. The morning after the occurrence the negro was taken from the jail by a party of the friends of Burton, and would have been summarily dealt with but for the timely arrival of Gen. Corse, who, after some trouble, rescued the negro from the fate of Lynch law. From the cast of the evidence elicited in Court to-day nothing short of a miracle wi
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
Letter from Lynchburg. [special Correspondence of Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Oct. 5th, 1863. We have very little news from the army of upper East Tennessee. At last accounts our forces had advanced as far as Greenbrier, where a few prisoners were captured. Local affairs are without special interest with the exception of the steady advance in the prices of all necessaries of life. The speculators and extortioners with us, as well as elsewhere in our beleaguered country, seem determined to involve the nation in ruin. --They permeate every channel of business. Every railroad, canal, stage or mail route, is overrun with them. The markets are completely forestalled — not a pound of butter, lard, bacon, flour, meal, leather, wool, or clothing of any description, is to be had unless it has first passed through the grasp. of their withering clutches. But it may be asked, who are they ? The answer is ready at hand — shopkeepers, traders, commission merchants and their agents. Ra
Stafford (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
, but I shrink from the task; the time is not far distant when the truth of these remarks will strike hard to every heart. The quarterly term of the Hustings Court for this city commenced its session here to-day, but little business of interest was transacted. Albert Wood a free negro, was tried for the murder of Mr. William J. Burton, company I, 30th Virginia volunteers, and sent on to the Circuit Court, which meets on the 3d of next month, for final trial.--Young Burton was from Stafford county, and was well spoken of by his comrades. On last Thursday evening, being engaged at one of the hospitals in this city, cooking rations for his company an altercation sprung up between him and the negro, (Wood,) which resulted in his untimely death, caused by a blow dealt by a Spade in the hands of the negro. The morning after the occurrence the negro was taken from the jail by a party of the friends of Burton, and would have been summarily dealt with but for the timely arrival of Gen.
September 1st (search for this): article 2
ters than in the genuine, and the b in Columbia is defective, whereas it is perfect in the genuine. In the genuine the line "with interest at two cents per day" is printed on the red shade of the large red word "hundred." This shade does not show in the counterfeit, or, if at all, too faintly to be noticed. The whole execution of the counterfeit is inferior the that of the genuine, and the note a little smaller. The date of the genuine note is filled in Sept. 1st, that of the counterfeit Sept'r 1. The $20 is more difficult to describe and detect than the $100, and is the most dangerous counterfeit we have ever seen. We have a counterfeit and a genuine bill before us, and save that the counterfeit has been printed with too much ink, and therefore looks much blurred, it would be very difficult to distinguish the one from the other; and we are not sure that this would he a reliable test, as even the genuine bills are not always uniform in color. The only obvious difference is, t
Calhoun (search for this): article 2
ancies between the genuine and the counterfeit then pointed out by the papers. This new spurious issue has corrected all the errors and variations of the former counterfeits of the same date and denomination. The Journal says: The first counterfeit is of the denomination of $100, interest bearing note, dated Sept. 1st, 1862, printed by Keatinge & Ball, Columbia, S. C. The second is a Hoyer & Ludwig $20 bill, dated Sept. 2d, 1861. In the hundred dollar counterfeit the face of Mr. Calhoun, at the lower left hand corner of the bill, is very badly executed, especially the mouth, which looks as if something were held in it causing the lips to protrude. The imprint immediately under is in larger letters than in the genuine, and the b in Columbia is defective, whereas it is perfect in the genuine. In the genuine the line "with interest at two cents per day" is printed on the red shade of the large red word "hundred." This shade does not show in the counterfeit, or, if at all,
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