Your search returned 77 results in 35 document sections:

1 2 3 4
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
S. Taliaferro, P. A. Wellford, Chas. A. Rose, Thos. R. Price, R. P. Richardson, Ed. C. Drew, Maxwell T. Clarke, Walter K. Martin, B. E. Meade, Lewis H. Blair, Samuel J. Harrison, P. T. Moore, J. H. Claiborne, Wm. P. Paimer, M. B. E. B. Mende, Jno. P. Little. M. D, Geo. W. Jones, A. Morris, Loraine F. Jones, J. P. Duval, E. Payson Reeve. W. L. Baker, N. P. Sheppard, James Walsh, J. H. Munford, R. M. Nimmo, J. H. Blair, W. O. Harvie, F. J. Sampson, W. G. Pollard Richmond, Jan. 16, 1861. Richmond, Jan. 16th, 1861 To Messrs. George W. Hobson, Samuel J. Harrison, R. H. Meade, P. T. Moore, and others. Gentlemen: My attention has been called to your letter in the Dispatch of this morning, requesting that I would allow my name to be resented to the voters of Richmond as a candidate for the State Convention, to be held on the 13th of February next. Unaffectedly distrustful of my qualification for so high and re
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], To John O. Steger, Esq.-- (search)
, Wm. P. Palmer, M. D., T. Roberts Baker, E. B. Meade, V. H. Claiborne, Jno. P. Little, M. D., A. M. Bailey, Geo. W. Jones, Wm. G. Williams, A. Morris, Th. Pollard, M. D., Loraine F. Jones, Jos. S. James, J. P. Duval, E. S. Taliaferro, E. Payson Reeve, P. A. Wellford, W. L. Baker, Chas. A. Rose, N. P. Sheppard, Thos. R. Price, James Walsh, R. P. Richardson, J. H. Munford, Ed. C. Drew, R. M. Nimmo, Maxwell T. Clarke, J. H. Blair, Walter K. Martin, W. O. Harvie, B. E. Meade, F. J. Sampson, Lewis H. Blair, W. G. Pollard. Richmond, Jan. 16, 1861. Richmond Jan. 16th, 1861. To Messrs. George W. Hobson, Samuel J. Harrison, R. H. Meade, P. T. Moore, and others. Gentlemen: My attention has been called to your letter in the Dispatch of this morning, requesting that I would allow my name to be presented to the voters of Richmond as a candidate for the State Convention, to be held on the 13th of February next. Unaffectedly distrustful of my qualification for so h
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1860., [Electronic resource], Testimonial. (search)
Testimonial. --Yesterday, a very pretty gold-headed cane was presented to Mr. F J Sampson, General Freight Agent of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, by the members of the Freight Department, as a testimonial of their high appreciation of him as an officer and gentleman. The head of the cane had upon it the following inscription: "Presented to F. J. Sampson, by the up Freight Department." Testimonial. --Yesterday, a very pretty gold-headed cane was presented to Mr. F J Sampson, General Freight Agent of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, by the members of the Freight Department, as a testimonial of their high appreciation of him as an officer and gentleman. The head of the cane had upon it the following inscription: "Presented to F. J. Sampson, by the up Freight Department."
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
e us a correspondence for which we have not room, between Mr. L. E. Harvie, President of the Danville Railroad, and Mr. F. J. Sampson, freight agent of the road, and Messrs. Stuart, Buchanan & Co., manufacturers of salt at the Preston and King's Salon in Richmond the use of the cars for this purpose. No one accepting the offer, he sent off the cars, accompanied by Mr. Sampson, with a check and letter of credit to the company of salt manufacturers, for the purpose of procuring a supply of salt for Amelia and adjoining counties. Mr. Sampson arrived in due time and made an explanation of the objects of his visit. The manufacturers, after much consultation, gave as their reply that they could not send Mr. Harvie salt, unless he waited hisd for salt — that they excepted only their regular agents from the rule requiring all to wait for their time in turn. Mr. Sampson thereupon took his cars and returned to his post on the Danville Railroad. In this way Mr. Harvie was unable to accom
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], City gas Works. (search)
Lost negro Man found. --On Monday, July 7th, Conductor Taylor left in my charge a tall, well-formed, very black negro Man, supposed to be about twenty years old, with a small scar on his fore head and a scar entirely across on the outside of the right hand. He says his name is Calvin, and belongs to Quintus Cochran, of Sumter county, Ala., Livingston District. The owner of the boy will please come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take possession of him. F. J. Sampson, jy 11--1w* Gen'l Freight Ag't R. & D. R. R.
The Daily Dispatch: September 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Items from Manassas. (search)
ing Adj't 12th Pa Cav; 1st Lieuts Henry Bower, Adj't 73d Pa; J M Liniard, A D C to Gen Birney; W T Allen, 1st N Y; C B Brockway, 1st Pa Art; H E Tr. Maine, A A A G, Sickles's Brigade; E P Berry, Q M 5th N J; C D McLean, 1st U S Sharpshooters; M M Jones, 2d N Y Art; H O Hooker, do; A G Heffron, 79th N Y; R P Bi by, Adj't 6th N H; Geo Wehn, 12th Pa Cav; Abram Lang, 12th Pa Cav; 2d Lieuts John Stepper, 1st Mich; A E Chester, 1st Ohio Cav; Chas J McClure, 11th Ohio; F Pendergrast, 38th N Y; L B Sampson, 84th Pa; Warren Cox, 3d Me; Thos Murley, 12th Pa Cav; Dellass Chase, 12th Pa Cav; J C Briscoe, engineer on Geo Kearney's staff; M Koneysbig, 12th Pa Cav; A J Huntzinger, 2d Md; M B Owen, 57 Pa; S Johnson, 38th N Y; Chas T Dwight, A D C Gen Sickles; Lewis Fisher, 74 Pa; Jno Judge, 87th N Y; D O Beckwith, 87th N Y; C D Fenton, 97 Ny; E G Downing, Adj't 97th Ny; Chas. Zimmerman, 12th Pa Cav; C Kollinsky 2d N Y art; H C Jackson, 48th Pa. Besides the above, there were about 57 members of the 1s
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Religion in Washington. (search)
erated gospel, unmixed with the hypocrisy and humanitarianism of Northern fanatics. A lady remarked to me. "it was awful to hear the prayers of blood and imprecation which were sometimes harried, in the name of God, at the South!" To "crush," "confound" and "destroy" were no unusual epithets. Nevertheless, there are a few good and noble spirits who cry day and night for peace. They are sick of the awful scenes of the wounded and dying which Washington city has so often witnessed. Dr. Sampson, a Baptist minister, on the day of one of our "fasts," called the attention of the union prayer meeting to it, and desired that God would bless the day to our everlasting good. It met with the approbation of some, but Dr. John C. Smith remarked, if this was to be converted into a "secesh" meeting he would come no more, and his majesty has since kept at home to curse the South and invoke blessings on the head of President Lincoln.--Although I was once a teacher in his Sabbath school, and
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The cotton-growing question. (search)
Lost negro man found. --Davy, a tall, black, negro man, with short whiskers and moustache, and clothed in homespun about half worn, was delivered to me for safekeeping by Conductor W. E. Taylor last Saturday week.--Davy says he belongs to Joe. Wright, of Pittsylvania county, about 30 miles from Danville, and was on his way to wait on his young master, who is a Lieutenant in Gen. Wise's Brigade. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take his servant. Apply to F. J. Sampson, Gen'l Richmond and Danville R. E. Danville papers please copy and send bill to me immediately. de 15--1m
The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Lost negro man found --Davy, a tall, black, negro man, with short and moustache, and clothed in about half worn was delivered to me for safekeeping by Conductor W. R. Taylor last Saturday --Davy says he belongs to Joe Wright, of Pittsylvania county, about 30 miles from Danville, and was on his way to wait on his young who Lieutenant in Gen. Wise's Brigade. The owner will please come forward prove property, pay charges, and take his servant. Apply to F. J. Sampson, Agt., Richmond and Danville R. E. Danville papers please copy and him to me immediately. de 15--
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Lost negro man found. Davy, a tall black, negro man, with abort whiskers and moustache, and clothed in homespun about hall worn, was delivered to me for safekeeping by Conductor W. E. Taylor last Saturday week — Davy says be belongs to Joe Wright, of Pittsylvania county, about 30 miles from Danville, and was on his way to wait on his young master, who is a Lieutenant in Gen. Wise's Brigade. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take his servant . Apply to F. J. Sampson, Gen'l Frl. Agt, Richmond and Danville R. R. Danville papers please copy and send bill to me immediately. de15--1m
1 2 3 4