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The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tour of Mr. Lincoln. (search)
lins W B Corturn W Curry N Clutter V J Cumings T Crow T W Crouch G W Coghill R H Clarke R Conoloy P Crumn R M Cox E Compton E Cosby P G Cappronea P Clarke C A Clarke C H Curtis C J Cox N Cook L Cartier L Chapin A Chorway Dr Corvetns mr Connelly M Cherozer C Ceuhorelli V Dixon Wm Davis Wilson Dellas Dr W Daudridge W A Dyers Ceo W Davis Thos Dubre Saml Dickenson L H Damotti Davis Burnan Davis B T Davis C A Dice Paul Dodd R S Davidson W M Downer S W Dorset J Decourcy Jas Doherty J L O Downing Jno Daherty Jas 2 Epes B J Ewing Chas Ellison Earl Essex Geo W Ellis J B Euroughty J W Ellett Thos Everett Wm H Francis Wm Foster Rb Fennesy P Forsythe S D Fitzgerald M French Louis Frawley John Flournoy J J 2 Fraysler Jas H Forsythe Jno Farris J Franklin Jas H Ford O Goode Jno Jr Grr Dr J H 2 Gar Jas M Garney Jas Graham W L Hewett & Thompson Hancock Be
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death from hydrophobia. (search)
illed the dog, but not having any reason to believe that he was mad, Smith paid little attention to the wound, which soon healed. On Friday last, having previously experienced some pain in the finger in which he had been, bitten, he called upon Dr. Dodd and complained to him of general indisposition. The Doctor found him suffering from such symptoms as usually accompany delirium tremens, and after prescribing certain remedies, advised Smith to go home and go to bed. On Saturday morning Dr. Doden, bitten, he called upon Dr. Dodd and complained to him of general indisposition. The Doctor found him suffering from such symptoms as usually accompany delirium tremens, and after prescribing certain remedies, advised Smith to go home and go to bed. On Saturday morning Dr. Dodd called upon his patient, and during the visit discovered in his actions the unmistakable symptoms of hydrophobia. He lingered in greapugony until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when death put an end to his sufferings.
The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
Serious affray. --We are pained to learn that a serious affray occurred on Sunday night last, in the Southern portion of the city, near Dodd's mineral spring, at the house of a Mrs. Crawley. Between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, a soldier named W. P. Baker, a private in the Waxhaw Jackson Rangers, now encamped two miles from the city, went to the house of Mrs. Crawley, knocked and demanded admittance. Mrs. Horton, whose husband is a soldier in Virginia, is living with her mother, Mrs. Crawley. The females were immediately aroused, and peremptorily refused Baker admittance. He urged his demand, and threatened to enter forcibly if the door was not opened. Becoming much alarmed, Mrs. Horton quietly slipped out at the back door, and going to the house of Mr. Geo. Davis, near by, informed him of the attack made upon them and begged his assistance. Mr. D. married a daughter of Mrs. C. He immediately arose and dressed himself, and fearing he might have some difficulty, took his gun
The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
ded: Capt G K Griggs, flesh wound in left thigh; Capt G a Martin, in left shoulder, slightly. Co A--Capt Joyee, commanding.--Killed: J L Gosney. Wounded: T W Owen, in left knee; J M Ferrell, right arm; J M Marshall, right knee; J L Carier, right knee; H C Allen, right leg; T S Hawker, left arm amputated; J L Bennet, right thigh: W D H Richardson, right hip. Co B — Lt Clements, commanding — Killed: J L Toler. Wounded: S B Dunn, left thigh; H C Hankins, right shoulder, severely; T W Dodd, left arm; W E Robertson, in shoulder, slightly; C W Rigney, right shoulder, severely; J Collins, left knee, severely; W B Craddock, arm; Caleb Adkins, shoulder, severely; J W Allen, breast, slightly; J L Gregory, thigh, severely; R F Hankins, foot. Company C--Capt. Grubbs commanding. Killed: Sergt J. M Norman, Wounded: J. E. Richardson, hand; J. R. Payne, arm; J. B. McCormick, thigh; F. W. Bryant, shoulder; O F. Cassada, arm; Lt. J. J. Cassada, though body, dangerously; J. T. Meeks, side
The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
thon was to be Provisional Governor. The Order was to strike, at the same time, at Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Chicago, Illinois. That they had recently met Sanders and Holcombe at Clifton, Canada, and agreed on this plot. McDonald asked Dodd, "How many troops do you think there are about Indianapolis." He answered, "Only a few invalids and veterans." "There are enough," said McDonald, "to whip you and your whole Order in the State. " McDonald and others of the committee protested against revolution now as madness, and prevailed on Dodd to send a secret circular, by virtue of his authority as Grand Commander, ordering the various Lodges to desist from revolution now. The circular was sent, and the 16th passed off without the revolution planned by the Order. This revelation throws new light on the advice of the State Central Committee to the Copperheads to form open armed organizations, and proves that the whole intent is to put, in the name of law, arms in the han
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
e all the rebel prisoners in the Northwest, arm them from Government arsenals, overturn the State government, kill Governor Morton, or hold him as a hostage for captured insurrectionists, and then form the Northwest into a separate confederacy. He said he was told by Adjutant-General Wilson that five hundred thousand dollars had been sent by the rebel agents in Canada into the Northwest to purchase arms for the order, and that two hundred thousand had been left in Indiana in the hands of Dodd and John C. Walker. Wilson showed Heffern one thousand dollars that he received from Bowles to buy arms in Washington. Heffern further swore that the committee of thirteen had appointed ten men to kill Governor Morton, and, a few days since, the Governor received a letter, declaring that the writer and his associates were sworn to kill him, and would do it. Heffern's revelations astonished the court, though prepared, because of previous evidence, for a part of it. If Governor Morto
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