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The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Yankee letter found amongst the Spoils. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward. --Ranaway on the 6th day of July, inst., my blacksmith, James Patterson. He is about five feet eight inches high, with a large month, very thick lips, very broad, flat nose, and uses the hammer when at work with his left hand. I purchased him at Louisa Court-House in February, 1861, before which time he had been hired by Mr. James H. Harding, near the Fairfield Race-Course, and at one time by Messrs. Clark & Hatcher, of Richmond. He has a wife at Mr. John Thomas's Henrico county, near the tavern of Wm, Chiles, Esq., on the Chickahominy river, about whose premises he may be lurking, or he may have gone to Richmond, where he will attempt to obtain employment. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or Mr. Francis T. Isbell, Richmond. M. A. Hope. jy 12--6td&w Jackson P. O. Louisa co., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Southside. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward --Ranaway on the 6th day of July, inst., my blacksmith, James Patterson. He is about five feet eight inches high, with a large month, very thick lips, very broad, flat nose, and uses the hammer when at work with his left hand. I purchased him at Louisa Court-House in February, 1861, before which time he had been hired by Mr. James H. Harding, near the Fairfield Race-Course, and at one time by Messrs. Clark & Hatcher, of Richmond. He has a wife at Mr. John Thomas's, Henrico county, near the tavern of Wm. Chiles, Esq., on the Chickahominy river, about whose promises he may be lurking; or he may have gone to Richmond, where be will attempt to obtain employment. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or Mr. Francis T. Isbell, Richmond. M. A. Hope. jy 12--6td&w Jackson P. O., Louisa co., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
is concerned, at the present moment, must have something very much the matter with his liver. We see no hope for him, now that the season is over at the White Sulphur Springs, regarding him as so far gone that it is hardly worth while to consult a doctor. There are others, indeed, who seeing will not perceive, and who hearing will not hearken. To these we cannot apply the same advice that we should give to the first-mentioned class, viz: to get their liver right. They are of the class of Thomas, surnamed Didymiums — they doubt of malice aforethought — they are determined not to believe, and believe they will not. They resemble the infidel who refused to put faith in Noah when he preached the coming of the deluge, and who, coming to the ark and praying for admission, raised his chin high enough above the encroaching element to blaspheme the flood, and declare that he did not believe the rain was anything more than a drizzle after all. The Yankees are hard pushed for recruits to
The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
le Union gives the particulars of the Yankee defeat at Tunnel Hill. The account is a glowing one, but some truth comes out in its summary of the results: Gen. Thomas was present, and superintended matters in person; and after discovering the enemy's position, became convinced that it was too strong to be carried by assault, e of attack by the combined forces south of his present position, and, reinforced by Logan's corps, he may safely attack even Johnston's army. The movement of Thomas to Dalton is adding strength to Sherman's position, and threatens the rebel position at Atlanta. The expedition into Florida is intended to attract the enemy in that direction, while Sherman and Thomas move into the heart of Alabama and Georgia There is the utmost confidence here that this brilliant movement, attended with such signal success, insures the early termination of the war. Price resolutions in the Yankee Congress. In the Yankee Congress last week the old peace commiss
The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Lt. James Pollard. (search)
Negro soldiers. --Four negro soldiers, dressed in full United States uniforms, were brought to this city and lodged in the Libby prison on Sunday night last. These negroes were captured on the 2d of March, near Williamsburg, and were attached to Butter's infantry command, who were on their way to cover Col. Dahlgren's retreat. Maj. Turner, in command of the prisoners in this city, very properly placed them in the same cells in which the officers captured among the raiders were confined. The following are their names: Privates Jas W Corn, co C, 5th U S vols; P F Lowis, co I, 5th U S volge R P Armistead, co H, 6th U S vols; John Thomas, co H, 6th U S vols.
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], Governor Foote. (search)
d sold, and the proceeds to go to the port fund. Sutlers and purveyors belonging to any portion of the army must confine their sales to their own commands; any dealers belonging to the army who violate these rules will be treated in the same manner as those who do not belong to the army. All offenders will be promptly punished, without any leniency being shown. "The Magnolia Encampment, No. 1, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, have elected the annexed officers for the ensuing year: John Thomas, C. P.; John Harrison, H. P.; John A. Dexter, S. W.; Robert Glover, J. W.; Charles Gross, Scribe; James L. Haust, Treasurer. "Occupants of houses are notified that they must keep the streets in front of their premises thoroughly cleaned. "Dealers in oysters are notified that they must not charge over one dollar per bushel. "The Savannah Home Insurance Company request all holders of policies, dated before January 1, that they must call and get new ones, if future insurance i
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Army of Tennessee. (search)
ed, and ordered the same to be published in the Richmond Dispatch until that day. The following is the list, viz: Allen, W. C.1 ball, Dandridge1 Cosby, J. W.1 Carrington, Colonel1 Cohn, Jacob1 Christian, Ann1 Duval, Samuel S.1 Duval, Miles1 Dickinson, B. F.1 Ellett, A. L.1 Edmunds, Robert1 friend, John E.1 Francis, James G.1 Ford, A. J.1 Garnett, William F. G.1 green, B. W. & Sons2 Haxall, Boling1 Heekler, V.1 Hughes, John C.1 Higginbotham, E. J.1 Johnston, Thomas1 Kerr, Mrs. & Robert Maxwell1 Knight, William C.2 Lersner3 Leake, T. C.2 Lawson, Peter1 Maynard, J. C.4 Omohundro's, S. Estate1 Poe, John1 Payne, Robert1 Randolph, William B.2 Shields, John C.1 Schutte, Richard1 Sheppard, Lavinia1 Stearns, Frank1 Taliaferro, William C.1 Taylor, M. S.1 Tinsloy, Reeves1 Winston, James1 Werth, John J., agent5 Westham Iron Works15 hospitals. Louisiana Hospital1 Samp Lee1 Camp Winder Hospital11 Camp Jackson Hospital8 Howard Grove
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