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The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], Cold weather. (search)
100 dollars reward for the delivery to me of Sims, 25 years old, slender, with high forehead, dark mulatto, who left yesterday, supposed with troops for Petersburg S C Borinson, ja 21--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], The enemy on the Peninsula. (search)
ns Dr A P 1 Johnson Thos 1 Keck Jacob 1 King Anderson 1 King Geo H 1 King Nathaniel 1 Kirseb Jos 1 Lyons Jas 1 Lofiand H 1 Leak M R 1 Loughlane Martin 1 Lewis Wm 1 Ladd Jas H 1 Lovensicin Solomon 1 Magruder Wm M 1 Morrts Robt F 1 Morien W W 1 McKenzie J H 1 Old Dominion Nall Works 2 Powell Jno N 1 Pace Geo D 1 Pulaski Chas G 1 Powell Jas F 1 Pleasant R T 1 Peay Jas H 1 Pickett Robert est 2 Robinson Wm A 1 Randolph Wm B 2 Roper B W 1 Robinson C C 1 Schafer John C 1 Smith & Harwood 1 Smith Wm 1 Stedd Wm 1 Satterwhite Henry 1 Sheppard Jos M est 2 Smith Jas 1 Stearns F 2 Sims R R 1 Taylor Jas M 1 Taylor Ro M 2 Tauman Jno. G 1 Taylor Martin S 1 Tinsley Reeves 5 Tignor Jno W 1 Taylor Wm 1 Va Iron Manufacturing Co 3 Viles Jno 1 Wickham Jno 2 Wickham L W T 2 Watt Hugh A 1 Winston Alfred 1 Winston Jas B 1 Warwick Abraham 1 Worsham Jno A 1 A copy — Tests, Wm Folkes, C H C. fe 15--1t
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], Runaway--$100 reward. (search)
render the Express Company such facilities as will enable it to make this arrangement a complete success. As the Southern Express Company assumes all responsibility of the transportation of these packages, the Relief Associations are requested to withdraw their Agents who have heretofore acted as travelling messengers. If the Relief Associations will establish agencies in the rear of other armies, they may enjoy the same privileges hereby secured to the Army of Northern Virginia. F W Sims, Lieut-Col. and Quartermaster. Approved: A R Lawton, Quartermaster General. Office Southern Express Company,Augusta, Ga, Feb. 20, 1864. The Southern Express Company hereby notify the friends and relatives of soldiers in the Army of Northern Virginia and elsewhere that they are prepared to carry out arrangements as announced in the above card, and that they will do all in their power to fulfill its requirements. James Shuter, General Sup't and Acting President, Southern Expre
The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e above the age of forty-five years. And providing that the Secretary of War be required at each meeting of Congress to report the names, with a descriptive list of each exemption and detail allowed by him, and the purpose thereof." After a lengthy debate, the resolution was agreed to and the bill was disposed of. Senate bill for the relief of Major D. W. Hinkley, quartermaster of Finnegan and Terry's brigades, who had eight thousand five hundred dollars stolen from his tent. Mr. Sims, of Kentucky, moved to provide in the bill for the relief of Captain. C. Hart, quartermaster of Lomax's brigade, who had lost about the same amount in the same manner. The amendment was disagreed to and the bill rejected. Senate bill to exempt from military service skilled artizans and mechanics employed by the Government was recommitted to the Military Committee. On motion, by Mr. Burnett, the Senate bill to provide for receiving volunteer troops for the war was transferred
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
on of international law and of the public law of France. Americans in Paris. A Paris letter in the New York Times says: There was an unusual turn-out of Americans at the ball at the Tuileries on Wednesday evening last. Among the Northern people we noticed Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Ryers, Mrs. and Miss. Penniman, Miss. Alice Riggs, Miss. Jessup, Mrs. and Miss. Torrence, beauties, all of them; and of our Confederate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eustis, Miss. Lillie Hitchcock, the Misses. Sims. Mrs. two Misses and young Mr. Gwin. the Misses Bloodgood, the Misses Bell. Miss. Green-field, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wisdom, Miss. Ludlum and sister, Mrs. Moore, also beauties, every one of them; and among the Confederate gentlemen. Mr. Corbyn, of Virginia; Mr. Rost, son of Judge Rost. Confederate agent; Mr. Coleman, grandson of the late J. J. Crittenden; Mr. Prather, Dr. Rudd and Lieutenant Moore, now in command of the Confederate vessel, the Rappahannock, retained by the French Governmen
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