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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource].
Found 1,240 total hits in 555 results.
Butler (search for this): article 1
Gen. Cadwallader.
We had supposed that Gen. Cadwallader, who succeeded Gen. Butler in command at Baltimore, was a gentleman, if not a soldier.
Some of the Baltimore journals were disposed to congratulate themselves and the public generally upperty without warrant of law; or commit any of the outrages upon private rights which had disgraced the administration of Butler. Better things might be expected from Gen. Cadwallader--at least so said, and doubtless thought these journals, and many s scarcely necessary now to say. The South declares that Cadwallader will leave a name in Baltimore as hateful as that of Butler, for whilst he had the tact to avoid making himself personally obnoxious to the citizens, he has contrived to make the liter, a robbery which was more bare-faced, and less defensible, even under the tyrant's plea of necessity, than any act of Butler's--who confined his seizures to military arms belonging to the city, or suspected to be actually in course of transshipme
Cadwallader (search for this): article 1
Gen. Cadwallader.
We had supposed that Gen. Cadwallader, who succeeded Gen. Butler in command Gen. Cadwallader, who succeeded Gen. Butler in command at Baltimore, was a gentleman, if not a soldier.
Some of the Baltimore journals were disposed to coler. Better things might be expected from Gen. Cadwallader--at least so said, and doubtless thought he service of the process of the Court, General Cadwallader has capped the climax of official outra
Does anybody, for example, believe that Gen. Cadwallader told the truth when he pleaded his engage unworthy of an officer and a gentleman?
Gen. Cadwallader had no idea of obeying the writ, still leer of the deed which constitutes the sum of Cadwallader's infamy.
The assumption to suspend the wrd to be its safe-guard and protection.
General Cadwallader has assumed to do what in England the Qmy will be his due portion in history.
General Cadwallader, we believe, was educated a lawyer, and consequences as respects the position of Gen. Cadwallader will be the same.--Nothing can ever effac
[4 more...]
Merryman (search for this): article 1
Roger B. Taney (search for this): article 1
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Colt (search for this): article 1
Accidental Sheeting.
--An accident occurred yesterday about 4 o'clock at the pistol gallery, corner of 14th and Main streets, by which Mr. James L. Smither, dry goods merchant of this city, was dangerously wounded by a ball discharged from a Colt's pistol in the bands of Mr. Jos. Brummel. Messrs. B. and S. were at the gallery trying their own pistols; S. was standing on one side, and B. having just discharged one barrel of his pistol, was in the act of replacing it in his pocket, when one of the barrels was by some means discharged, the ball striking S. in the abdomen, passing across and lodging in the muscular part.
Dr. Burton, who was in attendance, probed the wound and gives the opinion that the ball did not enter the cavity of the stomach, which leaves considerable room to hope that S. will get over the wound.
Sundry gentlemen were standing in a group with Mr. S. when the ball struck him.
Joseph Brummel (search for this): article 1
Accidental Sheeting.
--An accident occurred yesterday about 4 o'clock at the pistol gallery, corner of 14th and Main streets, by which Mr. James L. Smither, dry goods merchant of this city, was dangerously wounded by a ball discharged from a Colt's pistol in the bands of Mr. Jos. Brummel. Messrs. B. and S. were at the gallery trying their own pistols; S. was standing on one side, and B. having just discharged one barrel of his pistol, was in the act of replacing it in his pocket, when one of the barrels was by some means discharged, the ball striking S. in the abdomen, passing across and lodging in the muscular part.
Dr. Burton, who was in attendance, probed the wound and gives the opinion that the ball did not enter the cavity of the stomach, which leaves considerable room to hope that S. will get over the wound.
Sundry gentlemen were standing in a group with Mr. S. when the ball struck him.
Allen A. Burton (search for this): article 1
Accidental Sheeting.
--An accident occurred yesterday about 4 o'clock at the pistol gallery, corner of 14th and Main streets, by which Mr. James L. Smither, dry goods merchant of this city, was dangerously wounded by a ball discharged from a Colt's pistol in the bands of Mr. Jos. Brummel. Messrs. B. and S. were at the gallery trying their own pistols; S. was standing on one side, and B. having just discharged one barrel of his pistol, was in the act of replacing it in his pocket, when one of the barrels was by some means discharged, the ball striking S. in the abdomen, passing across and lodging in the muscular part.
Dr. Burton, who was in attendance, probed the wound and gives the opinion that the ball did not enter the cavity of the stomach, which leaves considerable room to hope that S. will get over the wound.
Sundry gentlemen were standing in a group with Mr. S. when the ball struck him.
James L. Smither (search for this): article 1
Accidental Sheeting.
--An accident occurred yesterday about 4 o'clock at the pistol gallery, corner of 14th and Main streets, by which Mr. James L. Smither, dry goods merchant of this city, was dangerously wounded by a ball discharged from a Colt's pistol in the bands of Mr. Jos. Brummel. Messrs. B. and S. were at the gallery trying their own pistols; S. was standing on one side, and B. having just discharged one barrel of his pistol, was in the act of replacing it in his pocket, when one of the barrels was by some means discharged, the ball striking S. in the abdomen, passing across and lodging in the muscular part.
Dr. Burton, who was in attendance, probed the wound and gives the opinion that the ball did not enter the cavity of the stomach, which leaves considerable room to hope that S. will get over the wound.
Sundry gentlemen were standing in a group with Mr. S. when the ball struck him.