Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. M. Price or search for J. M. Price in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
o Woman, named Betty; about 28 years old, five feet four inches high, black, who was hired to Joseph Davis on Broad street. She has a mark on the face, in consequence of a mustard plaster she had on, which place is darker.--She has children in Cumberland county, where I bought her of Mr. J. M. Price. She is probably in this city, or has made her way to Mr. Price's. I will give the above reward, if delivered to me here. or if lodged in jail in the county or city. oc 7--1m* Joseph Stern. o Woman, named Betty; about 28 years old, five feet four inches high, black, who was hired to Joseph Davis on Broad street. She has a mark on the face, in consequence of a mustard plaster she had on, which place is darker.--She has children in Cumberland county, where I bought her of Mr. J. M. Price. She is probably in this city, or has made her way to Mr. Price's. I will give the above reward, if delivered to me here. or if lodged in jail in the county or city. oc 7--1m* Joseph Stern.
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], The story of Billy Mulligan. (search)
she was scuttled. At last accounts arrangements were being made to raise and take her back to the city. The Treasure at Lexington. To put an end to all speculation on the subject of the funds of the Farmers' Bank, at Lexington, Mo., the St. Louis Republican is authorized to state, by a gentleman who was a witness of the transaction, that, after the surrender of the Federal troops at Lexington, the money committed to the charge of Col. Mulligan, in the entrenchments, was taken by Gen. Price and Col. Mulligan, conveyed by their orders to the Bank, and there in their presence counted. The whole sum, coin and bank notes, was $960,000, and this sum, except $15,000, in three packages of $5,000 each, was received.--The fifteen thousand dollars in notes, it is conjectured, was stolen by Federal troops about the time of the surrender, and when a less strict guard was kept. This idea is strengthened by a report from Quincy that the soldiers, or some of them, were well supplied with
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
vements of Gen.Zollicoffer--Fremont to be Court-Martialed--Gen. Wool ordered to the command of the West--a Contradiction — Affairs on the Potomac — movements of Gen. Price, &c. Nashville, Oct. 5. --The Cumberland Ford correspondent of the Union and American, or this city, under date of Sept. 30th, says that Gen. Zollhas been ordered to the department of Cumberland in Kentucky. Dr. White, of Mulligan's brigade, brings information from Lexington, Mo., up to Monday night. Gen. Price had left Lexington, Mo., and his main body was moving Southward to effect a junction with Gen. McCulloch, and give Gen. Fremont a battle. Gen. Price anticipateGen. Price anticipates an easy victory over Gen. Fremont. The Confederates will then move to St. Louis, where 24,000 Secessionists will rise and welcome the Confederates with arms in their hands. Louisville, Oct. 4. --Special appeals have been, and continue to be made to the young men of Louisville and of Jefferson counties, as well as