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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 295 total hits in 149 results.

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4th (search for this): article 10
Must be free. --Gov. Brown, of Georgia, was inaugurated Governor of the State for the fourth term on the 4th inst. He closes his inaugural address as follows: Remembering the sacrifices we, as a people, have made, the sufferings which we have endured, the noble Southern blood which our enemies have split, the deadly hate which they feel toward us, the cruel wrongs which our females have encountered, and the degradation, bondage, and chains which await us and our posterity if we are subjugated, let us humbly and fervently invoke the aid of Almighty Power, and, laying aside all past differences and personal considerations, let us gather around our country's altar, and while we ardently desire peace upon honorable terms, let us here again renew the solemn pledge to each other that come life or death, come weal or woe, we will never sheathe the sword till constitutional liberty is established, Georgia is free, and these Confederate States are recognized by all the world an ind
5th (search for this): article 4
Ranaway --$300 Reward — left my house, in Charlotte county, on the night of the 5th inst. my men Pompet. (cook,) Miles (carriage-driver,) and George, (blacksmith) I will give a reward of $100 each for their apprehension and delivery to me, or confinement in jail so that I get them, or either of them Communicate with me — Drake's Branch P. O, Charlotte county, Va. or Dr. Crenshaw, Richmond. Jno A Selden. [ne7--ec
10th (search for this): article 3
Yankee news and views. Mobile, Nov. 18. --A special dispatch to the Register, from Oxford to-day, gives advices from Memphis to the 14th inst. It is reported that General Burnside's resignation has been accepted, and that General Foster will succeed him. General Sherman is reported killed in an engagement with General S. D. Lee. Iuka was burned by the Confederates on the 10th. A telegram dated Washington, 11th, inst., says that Seward had refused to allow recruiting in the United States for the Juarez Government of Mexico, and will prosecute offenders. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times says that the restoration of the Union is almost hopeless, and, if restored, the United States will find themselves with a dependency of the French Emperor on the Southwestern frontier. A Republican Administration has abandoned the Monroe doctrine, and by pursuing aggressive measures to coerce the South has given them an ally in Napoleon, whose assistance wi
14th (search for this): article 3
Yankee news and views. Mobile, Nov. 18. --A special dispatch to the Register, from Oxford to-day, gives advices from Memphis to the 14th inst. It is reported that General Burnside's resignation has been accepted, and that General Foster will succeed him. General Sherman is reported killed in an engagement with General S. D. Lee. Iuka was burned by the Confederates on the 10th. A telegram dated Washington, 11th, inst., says that Seward had refused to allow recruiting in the United States for the Juarez Government of Mexico, and will prosecute offenders. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times says that the restoration of the Union is almost hopeless, and, if restored, the United States will find themselves with a dependency of the French Emperor on the Southwestern frontier. A Republican Administration has abandoned the Monroe doctrine, and by pursuing aggressive measures to coerce the South has given them an ally in Napoleon, whose assistance wi
27th (search for this): article 3
with General S. D. Lee. Iuka was burned by the Confederates on the 10th. A telegram dated Washington, 11th, inst., says that Seward had refused to allow recruiting in the United States for the Juarez Government of Mexico, and will prosecute offenders. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times says that the restoration of the Union is almost hopeless, and, if restored, the United States will find themselves with a dependency of the French Emperor on the Southwestern frontier. A Republican Administration has abandoned the Monroe doctrine, and by pursuing aggressive measures to coerce the South has given them an ally in Napoleon, whose assistance will enable the South to establish its independence. New Orleans advices to the 29th report the sailing of the fleet under Gen. Banks, consisting of three ships-of-war, sixteen transports, and a number of schooners and tugs. The expedition crossed the bar at the Southwest Pass on the 27th ult. Destination unknown.
February (search for this): article 12
ouse with relatives (one a Breckinridge rowdy) and followers, demanded the notarial business of that department for his son. Opdyke, junior, was therefore installed as Custom House notary. But the ordinary business of the department did not suffice. The officers and employees were required to go before the notary with a "barren commission" monthly and swear to their account — swear that. "Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; All the rest have thirty-one, Excepting February, which hath twenty-eight alone; concluding with a payment of a quarter of a dollar each to Notary Opdyke ! Some of the officers rebelled; but if five hundred out of the thousand "walked up to the captain's office and settled," the notary realized $1,500 per annum in that slim way. "Equally groundless is the charge against me of being 'gorged with Government contracts.' This, if true, would not be at all censurable, provided I obtained them fairly and executed them with fidelity
September (search for this): article 12
a "barren" one ? We shall see. Mr. Opdyke, senior, after filling the Custom House with relatives (one a Breckinridge rowdy) and followers, demanded the notarial business of that department for his son. Opdyke, junior, was therefore installed as Custom House notary. But the ordinary business of the department did not suffice. The officers and employees were required to go before the notary with a "barren commission" monthly and swear to their account — swear that. "Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; All the rest have thirty-one, Excepting February, which hath twenty-eight alone; concluding with a payment of a quarter of a dollar each to Notary Opdyke ! Some of the officers rebelled; but if five hundred out of the thousand "walked up to the captain's office and settled," the notary realized $1,500 per annum in that slim way. "Equally groundless is the charge against me of being 'gorged with Government contracts.' This, if true, would not be at a
September 18th (search for this): article 1
Five hundred dollars reward. -- The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me, or secured in any jail on that I can get him again, of a negro boy, who calls himself, Peter, and belongs to Wm Breeden, of Richmond, Va. Said boy left Richmond about the 18th or 20th of September last. He is a tall, black negro, and of very pleasing address. No marks recollected, except that be has bad front teeth. He was last seen to leave Gen Stuart's headquarters, near Orange G. H., on a very fine horse belonging to the Government. E. D. Eacho. General Agent and Collector, 14th st. no 18--2t*
September 20th (search for this): article 1
Five hundred dollars reward. -- The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me, or secured in any jail on that I can get him again, of a negro boy, who calls himself, Peter, and belongs to Wm Breeden, of Richmond, Va. Said boy left Richmond about the 18th or 20th of September last. He is a tall, black negro, and of very pleasing address. No marks recollected, except that be has bad front teeth. He was last seen to leave Gen Stuart's headquarters, near Orange G. H., on a very fine horse belonging to the Government. E. D. Eacho. General Agent and Collector, 14th st. no 18--2t*
November (search for this): article 12
ee. Mr. Opdyke, senior, after filling the Custom House with relatives (one a Breckinridge rowdy) and followers, demanded the notarial business of that department for his son. Opdyke, junior, was therefore installed as Custom House notary. But the ordinary business of the department did not suffice. The officers and employees were required to go before the notary with a "barren commission" monthly and swear to their account — swear that. "Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; All the rest have thirty-one, Excepting February, which hath twenty-eight alone; concluding with a payment of a quarter of a dollar each to Notary Opdyke ! Some of the officers rebelled; but if five hundred out of the thousand "walked up to the captain's office and settled," the notary realized $1,500 per annum in that slim way. "Equally groundless is the charge against me of being 'gorged with Government contracts.' This, if true, would not be at all censurable, provided I ob
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