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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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John H. Brown (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
Patrick Coleman (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
John H. Campbell (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
Nicholas Pleasants (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
Timothy Roper (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
Junius Thomas (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
Cook (search for this): article 1
For hire. --By the month, a good Cook, Washer, and Ironer, trustworthy, and of good character, having three children. Little or no hire will be expected for her, as it is mainly desired to secure her a good home. Address 'Box 123,' Richmond Post-Office; or apply at No. 18 Goldin's Hall. jy 30--1t
1860 AD (search for this): article 10
plunge this country into civil war for the purpose of carrying out their abolition schemes, and resorted to deception to enable them to obtain the consent and support of the people. The following statistics are compiled from the census returns of 1860. We invite attention to the figures. They should be examined particularly by the exclusive patriots who premise every three months that the rebels will soon have to give up on account of the scarcity of food: Number of hogs. Free Stathey are taken from the census returns, and may, therefore, be relied upon as correct. But this is not all, Since the war commenced the product of breadstuffs and of hogs and cattle has been greatly increased — It is probably double what it was in 1860. The Confederates having no enlist for their cotton, and conscious that they must rely solely upon their own resources have turned their attention almost exclusively to the production of the necessaries of life. When the comparative statement ab
Bragg (search for this): article 10
be allowed to pass without the redemption of East Tennessee. General Rosecrans's latest information from the enemy is to the effect that only Hardee's corps remain in Tennessee, upon a line of defences covering Chattanooga. The remainder of Bragg a army went southward from that place, whither is not exactly known. Bragg himself is reported to have been called to Richmond. It is ascertained, however, that but from two to three thousand partly mounted cavalry are left in East Tennessee anBragg himself is reported to have been called to Richmond. It is ascertained, however, that but from two to three thousand partly mounted cavalry are left in East Tennessee and Northern Alabama. owing to Morgan's expedition North. With the great numerical as cendancy thus gained by our cavalry, that remnant will soon be swept away, the rebel lines of communication placed at our mercy, and the road for raiding incursions to the heart of Alabama and Georgia opened. General Stanly will improve the advantage at which he now has the enemy at an early day. The quantity of ammunition in Vicksburg at the time of its Surrounded. "One of the garrison" writes to t
Vaughn (search for this): article 10
a total of between 30,000 and 33,000 rounds. There was not more than 300 rounds fired on an average per day, which would make 13.500 rounds altogether, then placing the amount of ammunition blown up by the enemy's shells at 5,000 rounds (a very extravagant estimate,) we would have a total of 18,500 rounds expended leaving a balance of 12,000 rounds, and, unless they were destroyed, they must certainly have been surrendered to Grant. To sustain my assertion, I would say that the brigades of Vaughn. Moore and Herbert, to my personal knowledge, from official report, had enough ammunition to have lasted them several days' constant fighting. The musket cartridges at the commencement of the siege, field at the Ordnance Department, exclusive of those in the soldiers cartridge boxes, were from official statements estimated at 300,000. The boxes of the men contained at least thirty rounds each, and the force of the men was supposed to be 18,000 effective making about 540,000 rounds, and
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