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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 681 total hits in 375 results.

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Prince Edward (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
One hundred and fifty Dollars reward. --I will pay the above reward of 2.50 for the apprehension and delivery of John Kelly at the 18th Virginia regiment, Garnett's brigade, 5 miles North of Guinea Station. Said Kelly was accepted as a substitute for Mr. Wm. H. Pettus, of Prince Edward county, on the 30th, and deserted on the 31st of December last. He is an Irishman, of about 25 or 40 years, (said he was 48 years of age,) 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair and eyes, very broad chest and shoulders, has a small scar on the left side of upper lip, little finger of right hand short and bent, and has several marks of India ink on wrist and arms. Says he has been third Engineer on a steamer for several years. He had on when he left a black cloth sack coat, black pants and vest, and black cap. Richard A. Booker, Capt, Comd'g Co. F. 18th Va. reg't. Kelly was received as a substitute for said Pettus, upon the following certificate of character:
January 1st (search for this): article 1
One hundred Dollars reward. --I will gave the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesex county, where I have a farm, and where his mother lives. Benj. Temple. ja 16--6*
Hill (search for this): article 1
One hundred Dollars reward. --I will gave the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesex county, where I have a farm, and where his mother lives. Benj. Temple. ja 16--6*
Dickinson (search for this): article 1
One hundred Dollars reward. --I will gave the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesex county, where I have a farm, and where his mother lives. Benj. Temple. ja 16--6*
Taylor (search for this): article 1
One hundred Dollars reward. --I will gave the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesexand delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesex county, where I have a farm, and where his mother lives. Benj. Temple. ja 16--6*
Benjamin Temple (search for this): article 1
One hundred Dollars reward. --I will gave the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesex county, where I have a farm, and where his mother lives. Benj. Temple. ja 16--6*
Middlesex County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
One hundred Dollars reward. --I will gave the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, of my man Taylor, who absconded from the Chimborazo Hospital, in Richmond, where he had been hired about the 1st January. Taylor is about 20 years old, of medium size, dark, but not black. He is believed to be making off to the Yankees, though he may be still lurking about Richmond, or trying to make his way to the lower part of Middlesex county, where I have a farm, and where his mother lives. Benj. Temple. ja 16--6*
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 10
the provost guard and asked for his pass. "I've got a parole, sir," he replied to the guard; "here it is" showing him the forged document, which was signed "Curby Smith" The guard carefully examined it, and then turning upon the sucker, he said: "No, you don't old fellow; that parole is a humbug. Kirby Smith has pretty much quit aid: "No, you don't old fellow; that parole is a humbug. Kirby Smith has pretty much quit spelling his name Curby" Illinois acknowledged the corn and said he had paid ten dollars for the parole, but thought the man who wrote it knew how to spell Kirby Smith's name.--He was sent to the barracks in this city.--Louisville Journal. aid: "No, you don't old fellow; that parole is a humbug. Kirby Smith has pretty much quit spelling his name Curby" Illinois acknowledged the corn and said he had paid ten dollars for the parole, but thought the man who wrote it knew how to spell Kirby Smith's name.--He was sent to the barracks in this city.--Louisville Journal.
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 10
Nicely Caught. --An Illinois soldier deserted from his regiment in Kentucky, and, forging a pass, succeeded in passing the guards at this city, and arrived in New Albany on Wednesday as a paroled prisoner. There, however, as we learn from the Ledger, he was overhauled by the provost guard and asked for his pass. "I've got a parole, sir," he replied to the guard; "here it is" showing him the forged document, which was signed "Curby Smith" The guard carefully examined it, and then turning ulied to the guard; "here it is" showing him the forged document, which was signed "Curby Smith" The guard carefully examined it, and then turning upon the sucker, he said: "No, you don't old fellow; that parole is a humbug. Kirby Smith has pretty much quit spelling his name Curby" Illinois acknowledged the corn and said he had paid ten dollars for the parole, but thought the man who wrote it knew how to spell Kirby Smith's name.--He was sent to the barracks in this city.--Louisville Journal.
Grant (search for this): article 11
A pocket full of Greenbacks. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Grenada, Miss, says: The success of Van-Dorn's recent raid into Holly Springs continues to be the chief topic of conversation. I learn this morning that several mules, packed with quinine, morphine, and other valuable medical stores, have come in. The Texas troops got possession of a large quantity of "greenbacks," and amused themselves by tearing them into shreds and lighting Yankee cigars with one hundred dollar greenback bills. I am reliably informed that the commissary of a Texas regiment has $300,000 of Yankee funds, and that there are $200,000 at headquarters. The mail bug which contained Grant's headquarters mail was captured, and in it a large amount of Northern newspaper correspondence. Advertiser,
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