Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for William A. Carrington or search for William A. Carrington in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], The alleged Stoneman Outrage. (search)
a fine of $50 and the money obtained for seventeen dozen eggs, which were imposed upon him by the Mayor, was also given the same direction; the Committee on the Stuart Monument were authorized to erect a flag-staff, or some other mark, over the grave of General J. E. B. Stuart, at Hollywood Cemetery, by which his resting place can be designated; the Chamberlain was authorized to negotiate with any individual or the banks for a loan to the city of $50,000 for the term of ninety days; William A. Carrington, Medical Director, was granted the continued use of the new city almshouse as a hospital for wounded Confederate officers, at such rent as the Committee on the Almshouse may think proper to ask; an amended ordinance was referred to the Committee on Burying Grounds, allowing to the superintendent of Oakwood Cemetery the same pay for digging graves there as is paid the superintendent of Shockoe Hill burying ground; the special committee appointed to inquire into the expediency of raisi
The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], Flag of Truce. (search)
of pottage if he thinks it best; or he can easily put them and the "competitor" in the Old Capital, where much better men have pined in chains. For all the stages of the election, Lincoln's machinery is ready, and will be put in operation at proper times. Already his detectives are active, and are bringing accusations against hundreds of leaders, from Voorhees and Vallandigham down to the cross-road politician. We may hear in a day or two that they are put in safe keeping. One General Carrington is busy hunting them up. He, we suppose, is the faithless Virginia, once known here, who, in the beginning of the war, joined the enemy, but said he would not fight in the field. He remained in Washington, as Lincoln's prosecutor, to despoil his fellow-citizens of their property, and is now head detective for the Illinois Ape. Lincoln will do whatever he deems necessary for the promotion of his object. He will break up the Chicago Convention if he thinks that best. The accusati