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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
Governor of North Carolina. --By the death of Governor Ellis, the duties and powers of the office devolve upon Col. Henry T. Clarke, present Speaker of the Senate of North Carolina. When the painful intelligence of the death of the Governor reGholson: Resolved, That this meeting have heard with deep regret of the death of John W. Ellis, late Governor of North Carolina. It was known that his health was feeble, but he had borne himself so gallantly during the stirring events of the lao repair his health by a temporary rest from his labors, than exhausted nature sunk. Resolved. That we tender to North Carolina our sympathies. The loss of such a man as Governor Ellis, at such a time, is a loss not only to North Carolina, but ernor Ellis, at such a time, is a loss not only to North Carolina, but to all the Confederate States. Resolved, That the Mayor appoint a committee to meet and receive the remains in a manner becoming the position and character of the deceased.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
ubjoined resolutions, offered by Judge Gholson: Resolved, That this meeting have heard with deep regret of the death of John W. Ellis, late Governor of North Carolina. It was known that his health was feeble, but he had borne himself so gallantly during the stirring events of the last few months, and had discharged the duties of his office with such energy and decision, that the hope was indulged that many years would yet be Yelich safed to him. It seems, however, that his high and important duties strengthened and sustained him, for no sooner had he sought to repair his health by a temporary rest from his labors, than exhausted nature sunk. Resolved. That we tender to North Carolina our sympathies. The loss of such a man as Governor Ellis, at such a time, is a loss not only to North Carolina, but to all the Confederate States. Resolved, That the Mayor appoint a committee to meet and receive the remains in a manner becoming the position and character of the deceased.
John W. Ellis (search for this): article 18
Governor of North Carolina. --By the death of Governor Ellis, the duties and powers of the office devolve upon Col. Henry T. Clarke, present Speaker of the Senate of North Carolina. When the painful intelligence of the death of the Governor reached Petersburg, the citizens assembled and adopted the subjoined resolutions, offered by Judge Gholson: Resolved, That this meeting have heard with deep regret of the death of John W. Ellis, late Governor of North Carolina. It was known that his health was feeble, but he had borne himself so gallantly during the stirring events of the last few months, and had discharged the duties of his office with suchth by a temporary rest from his labors, than exhausted nature sunk. Resolved. That we tender to North Carolina our sympathies. The loss of such a man as Governor Ellis, at such a time, is a loss not only to North Carolina, but to all the Confederate States. Resolved, That the Mayor appoint a committee to meet and receiv
Henry T. Clarke (search for this): article 18
Governor of North Carolina. --By the death of Governor Ellis, the duties and powers of the office devolve upon Col. Henry T. Clarke, present Speaker of the Senate of North Carolina. When the painful intelligence of the death of the Governor reached Petersburg, the citizens assembled and adopted the subjoined resolutions, offered by Judge Gholson: Resolved, That this meeting have heard with deep regret of the death of John W. Ellis, late Governor of North Carolina. It was known that his health was feeble, but he had borne himself so gallantly during the stirring events of the last few months, and had discharged the duties of his office with such energy and decision, that the hope was indulged that many years would yet be Yelich safed to him. It seems, however, that his high and important duties strengthened and sustained him, for no sooner had he sought to repair his health by a temporary rest from his labors, than exhausted nature sunk. Resolved. That we tender to Nor
Gholson (search for this): article 18
Governor of North Carolina. --By the death of Governor Ellis, the duties and powers of the office devolve upon Col. Henry T. Clarke, present Speaker of the Senate of North Carolina. When the painful intelligence of the death of the Governor reached Petersburg, the citizens assembled and adopted the subjoined resolutions, offered by Judge Gholson: Resolved, That this meeting have heard with deep regret of the death of John W. Ellis, late Governor of North Carolina. It was known that his health was feeble, but he had borne himself so gallantly during the stirring events of the last few months, and had discharged the duties of his office with such energy and decision, that the hope was indulged that many years would yet be Yelich safed to him. It seems, however, that his high and important duties strengthened and sustained him, for no sooner had he sought to repair his health by a temporary rest from his labors, than exhausted nature sunk. Resolved. That we tender to No