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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1863., [Electronic resource].
Found 518 total hits in 253 results.
Fauquier (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The army news yesterday was of little importance, and so far as we could ascertain there has been no change in the situation of the opposing forces since our last report.
The enemy, are said to be in very heavy force in the county of Fauquier, but manifesting very little disposition to encounter our army.
The news from Fredericksburg is that all is quiet, and no enemy known to be in Stafford.
Stafford Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The army news yesterday was of little importance, and so far as we could ascertain there has been no change in the situation of the opposing forces since our last report.
The enemy, are said to be in very heavy force in the county of Fauquier, but manifesting very little disposition to encounter our army.
The news from Fredericksburg is that all is quiet, and no enemy known to be in Stafford.
James Hudson (search for this): article 1
Foul murder.
--On Wednesday last several persons living in an alley between 17th and 18th and Main and Cary streets, noticed that a shanty occupied by a free negro named James Hudson had not been opened for a day or two, and that he had not during that time been seen passing about.
Learning that threats of violence had been made against him, and fearing that he had been foully dealt by his door was forced, when there laid his body still in death.
Coroner Sanxay was immediately sent for, a jury were summoned, and an examination of the corpse revealed the fact that the poor negro had been literally butchered.
His skull, near the top of the head, was found to have been crashed in, and from the gashes and contusions on his scalp, it was certain that he had been murdered.
On inquiry in the neighborhood, it was ascertained that a free negroes called Mary Susan Hill had threatened to take the life of the deceased.
The Coroner thereupon took an officer, repaired to that woman's hous
Sanxay (search for this): article 1
Foul murder.
--On Wednesday last several persons living in an alley between 17th and 18th and Main and Cary streets, noticed that a shanty occupied by a free negro named James Hudson had not been opened for a day or two, and that he had not during that time been seen passing about.
Learning that threats of violence had been made against him, and fearing that he had been foully dealt by his door was forced, when there laid his body still in death.
Coroner Sanxay was immediately sent for, a jury were summoned, and an examination of the corpse revealed the fact that the poor negro had been literally butchered.
His skull, near the top of the head, was found to have been crashed in, and from the gashes and contusions on his scalp, it was certain that he had been murdered.
On inquiry in the neighborhood, it was ascertained that a free negroes called Mary Susan Hill had threatened to take the life of the deceased.
The Coroner thereupon took an officer, repaired to that woman's hous
July 29th (search for this): article 1
Funeral of the man Wm. L. Yancey. Montgomery, Ala., July 29.
--The funeral services of the Hon. Wm. L. Yancey took place from the Presbyterian Church, this afternoon.
Business was suspended and store doors closed.
The church was crowded to everflewing with citizens, soldiers, and public officers.
The largest procession ever witnessed here followed the remains to the grave.
The community is profoundly impressed with the less of Mr. Yancey at this time.
William L. Yancey (search for this): article 1
Funeral of the man Wm. L. Yancey. Montgomery, Ala., July 29.
--The funeral services of the Hon. Wm. L. Yancey took place from the Presbyterian Church, this afternoon.
Business was suspended and store doors closed.
The church was crowded to everflewing with citizens, soldiers, and public officers.
The largest processionthe Hon. Wm. L. Yancey took place from the Presbyterian Church, this afternoon.
Business was suspended and store doors closed.
The church was crowded to everflewing with citizens, soldiers, and public officers.
The largest procession ever witnessed here followed the remains to the grave.
The community is profoundly impressed with the less of Mr. Yancey at this time. Presbyterian Church, this afternoon.
Business was suspended and store doors closed.
The church was crowded to everflewing with citizens, soldiers, and public officers.
The largest procession ever witnessed here followed the remains to the grave.
The community is profoundly impressed with the less of Mr. Yancey at this time.
James (search for this): article 1
For hire.
--A female Cook, for the balance of the year. James M Taylor. jy 31--3t
Taylor (search for this): article 1
For hire.
--A female Cook, for the balance of the year. James M Taylor. jy 31--3t
Cook (search for this): article 1
For hire.
--A female Cook, for the balance of the year. James M Taylor. jy 31--3t
Thomas (search for this): article 1
Runaways.--$210 reward.
--Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes impressed from Richmond.
John H Brown,
John H Campbell,
Patrick Coleman,
Nicholas Pleasants,
Timothy Roper.
Junius E Thomas,
George Drew,
By the act of the Virginia Legislators passed 12th February, 1864 to provide for the enrollment and employment of free negroes in the public service, then negroes being reasonable to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserters and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivery to Capt W G Turgin, at Engineers' office, corner 19th and Cary sts. W H Servenas Col. Reg jy 30--6t