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The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], Trotting Match. (search)
Trotting Match. --A trot between two Kossuth colts is to come off at Fairfield, this afternoon, at half past 3 o'clock. Good sport may be expected.
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], Singular case of poisoning by a boy. (search)
Trot. --A trot, mile heats, between two Kossuth colts, took place at Fairfield Course on Saturday, and was won by Dr. Howlett's black colt in 3:25--3:16--3:18.
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
t of Europe, would produce a revolution. Far more is the red shirt of Garibaldi emblematic of popular movement. The Herald says that the blood of Solferino suggested to certain clever Frenchmen a new dye, which has become all the rage with ladies of the MoFlimsy school. We may look out, now, for a perfect furore in that direction, There was a time when calicoes dotted with little round spots, and called "Nelson bullets," were all the rage in England and America. We all remember when the Kossuth hat threatened entirely to supplant the more unpretending of our own day. These were tributes paid by admiration to celebrity. But apart from the admiration attached to particular individuals, scarlet has in all ages, been the peculiar color of Mars and his worshippers. Even the star named after that god has a fiery red appearance, as though it indicated the character which he was supposed to bear. The Spartan color was scarlet, adopted, we are told, to prevent the blood from showing up
The Daily Dispatch: April 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 33 (search)
erdict of $10,000 against Mrs. Lovett. A member of the company of volunteers which left Branchville, S. C., on Wednesday night, was run over by the freight train from Augusta to Charleston, and instantly killed. It is rumored that several of the prominent officers of the U. S. marines, born in Virginia and other Southern States, intend shortly to throw up their commissions. The resignation of Dr. John Ward, of Virginia. Surgeon in the late U. S. Navy, has been accepted. Kossuth states in an affidavit that he makes before a Court in England, that be still considers himself Governor of Hungary. James Wherry, of Va., has been appointed Receiver of U. S. moneys, at Vermillion, Decotah. Since the 1st of January, 10,300 tons of ice have been exported from Boston to Southern ports of this country and to foreign ports. The Reichter House, near the depot, in Arlington, Va., was destroyed by the last Sunday week. Fully insured. Rev. George W. C, of Texa
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
asses of population. They cannot be learned from the ephemeral demonstrations of popular temper, announced to us from day to day by the telegraph. That unfortunate people are wonderfully liable to epidemics of feeling, which precipitate them into great and droll extravagances of conduct. They are so constituted, that it is a psychological necessity for them to be carried away periodically by some rage or other, to burn at intervals with a consuming fever of some sort — whether it be over Kossuth and Hungary, the Japs and Tommy, the Prince of Wales and his suite, or John C. Hebran, or Lincoln and his Bob-'o-Lincoln of a son. Their present rage is over the Union and Yankee Doodle, and takes a military turn. They are going to overdo the business of soldiering as shockingly as they overdo everything else they take up with a furore; and the dose of tomfoolery they are about to inflict upon the world will be the most disgusting the world has yet had to bolt at their hands with a wry fac
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Additional Foreign News by the America. (search)
te Syria on the 5th of June, and if evil result ensued, the responsibility will rest on those who demand the withdrawal. France will leave six vessels to cruise off Beyrout, and English and Russian ships will act in concert with them. Kossuth had arrived at Turin. Klapka had gone to see Garibaldi and returns to meet Kossuth. Rio de Janeiro date to the 25th have been received. Coffee is quoted as follows:--Good firsts 6∥800a7∥650. The shipments since last steamer were 84,0Kossuth. Rio de Janeiro date to the 25th have been received. Coffee is quoted as follows:--Good firsts 6∥800a7∥650. The shipments since last steamer were 84,000 bags; the stock in port 144,020 bags. [From the London Chronicle, May 4.] Sympathizing heartily, as we do, with the North--with its free press, free speech, free soil, free men — and alienated as we must be from the South, stained with slavery, we cannot but censure the North for an almost Austrian stupidity in statesmanship. The United States is not a military government; it is not constructed for the coercion of any large mass of its own people; and, though the South was wron
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Doings of the enemy. (search)
gruder, commander of the Confederate forces at Great Bethel, are in Boston. Andy Johnson has taken flight from Tennessee to the North. He threatens to return with 20,000 men for the purpose of "subjugation." Mr. Robert C. Coleman, a well known citizen of Montgomery, Ala., died on the 12th instant. Capt. C. L. Sayre, who has mustered 2700 Texans into the Confederate service, has been ordered to report to Gen. Bragg at Pensacola. The Hungarians in Turin lately entertained Kossuth at a banquet. The guest guest had Klapga on his right and Tur on his left. The New York papers say that the markets of that city have not been more than half supplied with strawberries this season. Richard Lovell Edgeworth, a nephew of Maria Edgeworth, died in Chesterfield District, S. C., on the 3d inst., in his 66th year. Mr. Charles Edmonton, one of the oldest merchants of Charleston, died at Alken, S. C., on the 15th inst. Manager Marchant has given a theatrical ent
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Feeling on the battle-fields. (search)
it ever gave to the cause of British sovereignly and union in any of its trials. France. The Corps Legislating had finally agreed to hold to the budget by a vote of 242 against 5 M. Thouvenel had addressed a courteous letter to the Turen Cabinet expressing the deepest regret at the death of Count Cavour The silence of the French Legislature on the subject attracted considerable attention. Italy. The new Ministry had taken the oath of allegiance. It was stated that Kossuth was about to take a permanent residence in Lombardy. Baron Ricasolf, in announcing the formation of the new Ministry, said that none had lost their faith in the destiny of Italy. The confessor of Cavour had arrived at Rome, the bearer of a message from the deceased Minister to the Pope. Disturbances had taken place at Villetrie and Amelia. The Liberals at Rome had adopted a sign of mourning for Cavour. The Pope was seriously ill. Austria. In the Hungarian C
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Kossuth's movements. (search)
Kossuth's movements. --Kossuth has given up his English residence. He has resolved not to carry any farther his resistance in the Hungarian notes case. The transaction cost him £10,000, of which £8,000 represents the value of the beautifully engraved notes now to be reduced to pulp. Kossuth is very much depressed by the results of his recent effort, and indeed by the general fruits of his residence in London, and has taken a villa on Lake Como. Kossuth's movements. --Kossuth has given up his English residence. He has resolved not to carry any farther his resistance in the Hungarian notes case. The transaction cost him £10,000, of which £8,000 represents the value of the beautifully engraved notes now to be reduced to pulp. Kossuth is very much depressed by the results of his recent effort, and indeed by the general fruits of his residence in London, and has taken a villa on Lake Com
The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Phillips day's third letters. (search)
could scarcely retain his risibility, although it threatened to do him consummate damage about the region of the diaphragm. "All I know is," he jocularly observed, "that I was piloting the brig when they overhauled me, and piloted me up here where you see me now. " I have been introduced to, and have had conversations with, Colonel Zarvona and his adjutant, George W. Alexander, a fierce looking but withal intelligent man, who, he informs me, was officer of the ship which first brought Kossuth to England. Colonel Thomas is a tall, thin young man, twenty seven years of age, with sharp, irregular features, deep intentions in his cheeks, blue eyes, long, aquiline shaped nose, and is closely shaved on head and face. He, is a native of Maryland, and has served with Garibaldi in the ranks during the Italian campaign. There is a deep-seated melancholy about the man, which might be taken for monomania. He looked downcast and miserable in the extreme, and seemed to entertain no idea o
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