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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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George Washington (search for this): article 1
laints. We understand that a soldier, no matter how sick or cannot obtain this discharge except by walk to the office of the prepare medical persons, a matter though it be miles distant, and that the repeatedly occurs. A gentleman of high classmen in this city, who is connected with the voluntary service of one of the hospitals, that on a late occasion, he endeavored to obtain admission to one of our hospital at twelve o'clock at night, and that his knockings produced to response from Washington any signs of life except delirious sick men praying that death might their sufferings. We hear of occasions neglect of duty and even harsh treatment of the part of stewards, attendants, and which demands the attention of Mr. Stephens cannot do a to his country and to humanity than by personally ascertaining, by such and as his own discretion will suggest, these reports are well founded, and culpable parties, so that abuses remedied, that the miserable may be the innocent exculp
Stephens (search for this): article 1
Vice President Stephens and the hospitals. --We rejoice to hear that Vice President Stephens devotes a great part of his time in personal visits to the hospitaVice President Stephens devotes a great part of his time in personal visits to the hospitals, and to the rebel and consolation of the sick soldiers. The proudest intellectual effort of his life never reflected on him so much honor as this noble and mest will level with the dust. We therefore, to see so eminent a public as Mr. Stephens manifesting his interest in behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers of the ding by which they are surrounded. In the promptings of his sympathizing Mr. Stephens has pursued a course which will add still greater popularity to the now Goverate the be and the chivalry of the Southern character. We do not know Mr. Stephens personally if this article should chance to meet his eye we would most earnt of the part of stewards, attendants, and which demands the attention of Mr. Stephens cannot do a to his country and to humanity than by personally ascertaining