Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for N. M. Lee or search for N. M. Lee in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], A trunk stolen and Recovered. (search)
A trunk stolen and Recovered. --At an early hour yesterday morning, a trunk, containing a number of Catholic books and a quantity of under clothing, was found in the rear of the residence of Mr. N. M. Lee, and taken to the lower station-house, where it was identified by Joseph Leary as a trunk which had been stolen from his saloon. It had been broken open and robbed of several winter garments and five dollars in gold.
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], Christmas present for General Lee. (search)
Christmas present for General Lee. --The beautiful and elegant set of furniture, twenty one pieces in all, presented to General Lee by the noble daughters of the Monumental City, passed through this city yesterday, and was shipped by canal for Lexington. The present was brought on free, the agents of the steamboat line refusing to charge freight, in compliment to Virginia's former chieftain. We understand that the draymen who hauled the furniture through the city quarreled for that privGeneral Lee by the noble daughters of the Monumental City, passed through this city yesterday, and was shipped by canal for Lexington. The present was brought on free, the agents of the steamboat line refusing to charge freight, in compliment to Virginia's former chieftain. We understand that the draymen who hauled the furniture through the city quarreled for that privilege. We believe that freight is charged upon it from this city to Lexington. Such testimonials to this noble son of Virginia cannot but be gratifying to Virginians. "All honor to his name!"
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], A valise stolen. (search)
ans — what he says of Confederate Generals. --General Sheridan, and several members of his staff, yesterday paid a formal visit to Lieutenant-General Scott, at the St. Charles Hotel. A very pleasant and social hour was spent with the old soldier, who conversed with the greatest freedom of men and things of the past, recalling incidents familiar to General Sheridan, which showed how clear and vigorous is his memory. In a mention of the late war, General Scott spoke in high terms of the Confederate Generals Lee, Johnston and Longstreet, and regretted the differences in opinion which had separated them. Governor Wells also called upon General Scott. We are informed that the report published in the Northern papers, to the effect that General Scott will remain in New Orleans during the winter, is unfounded. It is now stated that he is to stop but a few days in this city, when he will proceed to Key West, where he has engaged rooms for four months.--New Orleans True Delta.