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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Fort Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 8
which had just gotten the incident in time, publishes the following explanation with it: Since the above was in type, a gentleman who is a native and resident of Charleston, but now on a visit to Petersburg, came into our office, and meeting with the article in an exchange, we called his attention to it. He pronounces it purely a fabrication. Nothing of the kind has ever occurred in Charleston; and it has been no doubt written by some Yankee penny a liner for purposes entirely sensational. It first appeared in a Northern paper, as we are informed, and was sent to Gen Vance, now a prisoner at Fort Delaware, with the assurance that it was from the Charleston Mercury. The General forwarded it to the New York Daily News, and that paper published it with comment, heading its article with the caption, "Is this Honorable Warfare, or Wilful Murder?" The article in question is a very affecting piece of romance, but that it is fiction and not fact, detracts greatly from its interest.
Warfare (search for this): article 8
which had just gotten the incident in time, publishes the following explanation with it: Since the above was in type, a gentleman who is a native and resident of Charleston, but now on a visit to Petersburg, came into our office, and meeting with the article in an exchange, we called his attention to it. He pronounces it purely a fabrication. Nothing of the kind has ever occurred in Charleston; and it has been no doubt written by some Yankee penny a liner for purposes entirely sensational. It first appeared in a Northern paper, as we are informed, and was sent to Gen Vance, now a prisoner at Fort Delaware, with the assurance that it was from the Charleston Mercury. The General forwarded it to the New York Daily News, and that paper published it with comment, heading its article with the caption, "Is this Honorable Warfare, or Wilful Murder?" The article in question is a very affecting piece of romance, but that it is fiction and not fact, detracts greatly from its interest.
Gen Vance (search for this): article 8
which had just gotten the incident in time, publishes the following explanation with it: Since the above was in type, a gentleman who is a native and resident of Charleston, but now on a visit to Petersburg, came into our office, and meeting with the article in an exchange, we called his attention to it. He pronounces it purely a fabrication. Nothing of the kind has ever occurred in Charleston; and it has been no doubt written by some Yankee penny a liner for purposes entirely sensational. It first appeared in a Northern paper, as we are informed, and was sent to Gen Vance, now a prisoner at Fort Delaware, with the assurance that it was from the Charleston Mercury. The General forwarded it to the New York Daily News, and that paper published it with comment, heading its article with the caption, "Is this Honorable Warfare, or Wilful Murder?" The article in question is a very affecting piece of romance, but that it is fiction and not fact, detracts greatly from its interest.