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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ould render such a step necessary, we cannot repress a feeling of gratification at this prompt action of the authorities, and it is to be hoped that monopolists and extortioners generally will derive moral benefit from the lesson: Confederate States of America, War Department,Richmond,Feb. 4, 1862. Hands of speculators have combined to monopolies all the saltpetre to be found in the country, and thus force from the Government exorbitant prices for an article in dispensable to the nationrices equal to four times the usual peace rates, in order to avoid recourse to impressment, if possible. This policy has only served to embolden the speculators to fresh exactions. It is now ordered that all military commanders in the Confederate States impress all saltpetre now or hereafter to be found within their districts, except such as is in the hands of the original manufacturer or of Government agents and contractors, paying therefore forty cents per pound, and no more. The price
pect of his fellow-soldiers by the promptness and fidelity with which he discharged every duty incident to his position; that he bore every hardship without a murmur, faced every danger without a tear, and at last sealed with his life his devotion to the great cause which he served, and now sleeps one of those "unforgotten braves," who have left, a memory to be revered and an example to be emulated. Third.--That the thanks of this company are due, and are hereby tendered to the R. L L Blues, Captain C. Jennings Wise, for their courtesy and kindness in furnishing an escort to the remains of the deceased on the occasion of their interment. Fourth--That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, to the R. L. L Blues, and to the Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch for publication Committee.--Lieutenant William G. Gray, Sergeant Thomas Ellett, and private John J. Reeve. Lieut. P. A. Wellford, Chairman. Private Jno. W. Green, Secretary. fe 6--1t*
purpose of paying the proper tribute of respect to the memory of their deceased comrade, private Wm. Exall, Lieutenant P. A. Wellford being called to the Chair, and private John W Green being appointed Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our friend and fellow-soldier, Wm. Exall, who died from the effects of a wound received in a skirmish near Bath, Morgan county, Virginia, on the 3d instant: Therefore, be it Resolved, First, That we sincerely sympathize with his bereaved family in this great affliction, by which they have lost a beloved son and brother, and this company one of its best and most efficient members. Second.--That, while in his death his friends have sustained and irreparable loss, it should be a source of inexpressible consolation to them to know that, during his long connexion with the company, he merited and won the esteem and respect of his fellow-
Tribute of respect. --At a meeting held by the members of F Company, 21st Regiment Virginia Volunteers, at Romney on the 28th of January, 1862, (till then on the march,) for the purpose of paying the proper tribute of respect to the memory of their deceased comrade, private Wm. Exall, Lieutenant P. A. Wellford being called to the Chair, and private John W Green being appointed Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our friend and fellow-soldier, Wm. Exall, who died from the effects of a wound received in a skirmish near Bath, Morgan county, Virginia, on the 3d instant: Therefore, be it Resolved, First, That we sincerely sympathize with his bereaved family in this great affliction, by which they have lost a beloved son and brother, and this company one of its best and most efficient members. Second.--That, while in his death his friends have sustained and irrepar
William Green (search for this): article 1
Tribute of respect. --At a meeting held by the members of F Company, 21st Regiment Virginia Volunteers, at Romney on the 28th of January, 1862, (till then on the march,) for the purpose of paying the proper tribute of respect to the memory of their deceased comrade, private Wm. Exall, Lieutenant P. A. Wellford being called to the Chair, and private John W Green being appointed Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our friend and fellow-soldier, Wm. Exall, who died from the effects of a wound received in a skirmish near Bath, Morgan county, Virginia, on the 3d instant: Therefore, be it Resolved, First, That we sincerely sympathize with his bereaved family in this great affliction, by which they have lost a beloved son and brother, and this company one of its best and most efficient members. Second.--That, while in his death his friends have sustained and irrepa
Thomas Ellett (search for this): article 1
pect of his fellow-soldiers by the promptness and fidelity with which he discharged every duty incident to his position; that he bore every hardship without a murmur, faced every danger without a tear, and at last sealed with his life his devotion to the great cause which he served, and now sleeps one of those "unforgotten braves," who have left, a memory to be revered and an example to be emulated. Third.--That the thanks of this company are due, and are hereby tendered to the R. L L Blues, Captain C. Jennings Wise, for their courtesy and kindness in furnishing an escort to the remains of the deceased on the occasion of their interment. Fourth--That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, to the R. L. L Blues, and to the Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch for publication Committee.--Lieutenant William G. Gray, Sergeant Thomas Ellett, and private John J. Reeve. Lieut. P. A. Wellford, Chairman. Private Jno. W. Green, Secretary. fe 6--1t*
January 28th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
Tribute of respect. --At a meeting held by the members of F Company, 21st Regiment Virginia Volunteers, at Romney on the 28th of January, 1862, (till then on the march,) for the purpose of paying the proper tribute of respect to the memory of their deceased comrade, private Wm. Exall, Lieutenant P. A. Wellford being called to the Chair, and private John W Green being appointed Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our friend and fellow-soldier, Wm. Exall, who died from the effects of a wound received in a skirmish near Bath, Morgan county, Virginia, on the 3d instant: Therefore, be it Resolved, First, That we sincerely sympathize with his bereaved family in this great affliction, by which they have lost a beloved son and brother, and this company one of its best and most efficient members. Second.--That, while in his death his friends have sustained and irrepar
William Exall (search for this): article 1
meeting held by the members of F Company, 21st Regiment Virginia Volunteers, at Romney on the 28th of January, 1862, (till then on the march,) for the purpose of paying the proper tribute of respect to the memory of their deceased comrade, private Wm. Exall, Lieutenant P. A. Wellford being called to the Chair, and private John W Green being appointed Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our friend and fellow-soldier, Wm. Exall, who died from the effects of a wound received in a skirmish near Bath, Morgan county, Virginia, on the 3d instant: Therefore, be it Resolved, First, That we sincerely sympathize with his bereaved family in this great affliction, by which they have lost a beloved son and brother, and this company one of its best and most efficient members. Second.--That, while in his death his friends have sustained and irreparable loss, it should be a sour
John J. Reeve (search for this): article 1
ect of his fellow-soldiers by the promptness and fidelity with which he discharged every duty incident to his position; that he bore every hardship without a murmur, faced every danger without a tear, and at last sealed with his life his devotion to the great cause which he served, and now sleeps one of those "unforgotten braves," who have left, a memory to be revered and an example to be emulated. Third.--That the thanks of this company are due, and are hereby tendered to the R. L L Blues, Captain C. Jennings Wise, for their courtesy and kindness in furnishing an escort to the remains of the deceased on the occasion of their interment. Fourth--That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, to the R. L. L Blues, and to the Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch for publication Committee.--Lieutenant William G. Gray, Sergeant Thomas Ellett, and private John J. Reeve. Lieut. P. A. Wellford, Chairman. Private Jno. W. Green, Secretary. fe 6--1t*
William G. Gray (search for this): article 1
pect of his fellow-soldiers by the promptness and fidelity with which he discharged every duty incident to his position; that he bore every hardship without a murmur, faced every danger without a tear, and at last sealed with his life his devotion to the great cause which he served, and now sleeps one of those "unforgotten braves," who have left, a memory to be revered and an example to be emulated. Third.--That the thanks of this company are due, and are hereby tendered to the R. L L Blues, Captain C. Jennings Wise, for their courtesy and kindness in furnishing an escort to the remains of the deceased on the occasion of their interment. Fourth--That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, to the R. L. L Blues, and to the Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch for publication Committee.--Lieutenant William G. Gray, Sergeant Thomas Ellett, and private John J. Reeve. Lieut. P. A. Wellford, Chairman. Private Jno. W. Green, Secretary. fe 6--1t*
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