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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 27, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 373 total hits in 194 results.

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Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
ham loose, reminding him that they look upon the arrest and trial of the Ohio statesman as a violation of the Constitution and laws of the United States. The resolutions in which this conclusion is asserted were the formally adopted opinions of immense meetings, at which sentiments stronger than those in the resolutions themselves were freely uttered — sentiments, indeed, more violent and offensive to the Federal Executive than those uttered by Vallandigham, for which he has been sent to Fort Warren. Letters addressed to the officers of the meeting, especially that of Governor Seymour's, assert that if the proceedings in Vallandigham's case remain as the judgement and final decision by the Government, that they have beyond question already established at the North a complete military despotism. The New York Herald, which has been playing fast and loose, endeavoring to keep with the Administration and the people too — having a very great consideration for both its editorial neck and
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
Charles Walker (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
A. J. Hill (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
John Turner (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
Albert Mason (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
Charles E. Allison (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
Pulaski (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
Appomattox (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
Buckingham county (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Pardons. --Governor Letcher on Monday pardoned and released from the penitentiary four men, viz: Albert Mason, sent from this city by the Hustings Court for obtaining money under false pretences; John Turner, sent by the Circuit Court of Pulaski county for larceny; Charles E. Allison, sent from Buckingham county for horse stealing; and Charles Walker, alias A. J. Hill, sent from Appomattox county for grand larceny. These pardons were granted because the prisoners named had given information of a most extensive projected emeute amongst their fellow convicts, embracing in its ramifications the murder of the superintendent, guard, and all others who might seek to debar their access to the outer world. Information afterwards obtained verified the perfect accuracy of the information communicated by those pardoned, and justified their release from confinement.
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