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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,418 total hits in 656 results.

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Harvey (search for this): article 1
Wanted — negroes.-- --We wish to hire a number of good field hands, For the Salt Works in Smyth co., Va., Liberal prices paid. Apply at once to Spotts -- Harvey, No. 29, 14th., Richmond. de 5--4t
Spotts (search for this): article 1
Wanted — negroes.-- --We wish to hire a number of good field hands, For the Salt Works in Smyth co., Va., Liberal prices paid. Apply at once to Spotts -- Harvey, No. 29, 14th., Richmond. de 5--4t
Smyth (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Wanted — negroes.-- --We wish to hire a number of good field hands, For the Salt Works in Smyth co., Va., Liberal prices paid. Apply at once to Spotts -- Harvey, No. 29, 14th., Richmond. de 5--4t
Thomas H. Wynne (search for this): article 1
Wanted — Wood Cutters. Twenty five good Negro Wood Cutters to work near this city, will be hired at once, for the balance application is made to Thos. H. Wynne, At R. & P. R R. Co.'s Office. no 30--2w
November 27th (search for this): article 1
Army of the Potomac. [our own Correspondent.] Centreville, Nov. 27th. The rumor that Lord Lyons had made a demand upon the Federal Government for the release of our Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell, is probably untrue. Late Washington papers have been received at headquarters, but they make no mention of the matter. It was reported, however, that the British Ambassador had remarked in private conversation that he would be obliged to make such a demand, and if his propositions were declined, should call for his passports. The rumor mentioned in the Dispatch as coming from this post was founded upon a remark made by a distinguished politician, now a General in the army, who said there was no other course for Lord Lyons to pursue. All the remarks I have seen upon the subject do not seem to get at the bottom. In my opinion, formed by a slight reading of Vattel some time ago, I should think the whole matter hinged upon the knowledge from which port the vessel sailed.
Washington (search for this): article 1
Army of the Potomac. [our own Correspondent.] Centreville, Nov. 27th. The rumor that Lord Lyons had made a demand upon the Federal Government for the release of our Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell, is probably untrue. Late Washington papers have been received at headquarters, but they make no mention of the matter. It was reported, however, that the British Ambassador had remarked in private conversation that he would be obliged to make such a demand, and if his propositions were declined, should call for his passports. The rumor mentioned in the Dispatch as coming from this post was founded upon a remark made by a distinguished politician, now a General in the army, who said there was no other course for Lord Lyons to pursue. All the remarks I have seen upon the subject do not seem to get at the bottom. In my opinion, formed by a slight reading of Vattel some time ago, I should think the whole matter hinged upon the knowledge from which port the vessel sailed.
J. B. Walton (search for this): article 1
than one going from Dover to Calais. The principles of international law are too plain upon this subject to admit of cavil. Two weeks ago I wrote a letter mentioning certain changes in the Army, giving at the same time slight mention of Major Walton's addition to his command. The letter was entrusted to a man who had very much the appearance of a gentleman — so much so indeed that he deceived me completely — but since that time it has not been heard from.--The fat appearance of the letteupon "pirouting," and upon men who steal without fear of the hereafter. But never mind, my ink and paper still hold out, and the original notes lie before me. Attached to the battalion of Washington Artillery, and under the command of Major J. B. Walton, is St. Paul's battalion of infantry, called the "Louisiana Foot Rifles," It is designed as a special support to the artillery in time of battle, to prevent sudden attacks or cavalry charges upon it. Although such a support is rarely necess
Brien (search for this): article 1
chagrin was so great that he immediately went to the tailor, paid the money, and had the bill receipted. Perhaps my letter has been retained for private reading; if so, I hope it contains some moral and appropriate reflections upon "pirouting," and upon men who steal without fear of the hereafter. But never mind, my ink and paper still hold out, and the original notes lie before me. Attached to the battalion of Washington Artillery, and under the command of Major J. B. Walton, is St. Paul's battalion of infantry, called the "Louisiana Foot Rifles," It is designed as a special support to the artillery in time of battle, to prevent sudden attacks or cavalry charges upon it. Although such a support is rarely necessary, there are cases, as in that of G'Brien's battery at the battle of Buena Vista, where it may be of service. The battalion consists of three finely organized and well-drilled companies, under the following officers: Major.--Henri St. Paul. Adj't.--J. H. Sanders.
George Mason (search for this): article 1
Army of the Potomac. [our own Correspondent.] Centreville, Nov. 27th. The rumor that Lord Lyons had made a demand upon the Federal Government for the release of our Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell, is probably untrue. Late Washington papers have been received at headquarters, but they make no mention of the matter. It was reported, however, that the British Ambassador had remarked in private conversation that he would be obliged to make such a demand, and if his propositions were declined, should call for his passports. The rumor mentioned in the Dispatch as coming from this post was founded upon a remark made by a distinguished politician, now a General in the army, who said there was no other course for Lord Lyons to pursue. All the remarks I have seen upon the subject do not seem to get at the bottom. In my opinion, formed by a slight reading of Vattel some time ago, I should think the whole matter hinged upon the knowledge from which port the vessel sailed.
Slidell (search for this): article 1
Army of the Potomac. [our own Correspondent.] Centreville, Nov. 27th. The rumor that Lord Lyons had made a demand upon the Federal Government for the release of our Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell, is probably untrue. Late Washington papers have been received at headquarters, but they make no mention of the matter. It was reported, however, that the British Ambassador had remarked in private conversation that he would be obliged to make such a demand, and if his propositions were declined, should call for his passports. The rumor mentioned in the Dispatch as coming from this post was founded upon a remark made by a distinguished politician, now a General in the army, who said there was no other course for Lord Lyons to pursue. All the remarks I have seen upon the subject do not seem to get at the bottom. In my opinion, formed by a slight reading of Vattel some time ago, I should think the whole matter hinged upon the knowledge from which port the vessel sailed.
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