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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 60 total hits in 11 results.

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Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
ce — must take and subscribe the said oath and parole before their request can be heard or any act done in their favor by any officer of the United States within this Department, or they can pursue, directly or indirectly, any trade, business, or calling (except manual labor for their own support;) and all contracts, sales, conveyances, acts, and transactions whatever, made or done by and with persons who, having been citizens of the United States, and living in the eastern part of the State of Virginia and the State of North Carolina, or either of the States in rebellion at the time of their secession, shall refuse or neglect to take and subscribe said oath and parole, shall be void and of no effect. At the Provost Court, and at the several Provost Marshals' offices, books will be opened and a proper officer will be present to administer the proper oath and parole to any person desiring to take the same, and to witness the subscription of the same by the party taking it. Such of
Monroe, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
will furnish to each person so taking and subscribing a certificate, in term following: Department of Va. And N. C.,-- 1863. -- has taken and subscribed the oath and parole required by General Orders No. 49, for a loyal citizen of the United States residing in a State ever in rebellion, or who has sympathized with the seceding States. (Signed,) --. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. G. Headq'rs 18th Army Corps,Dept. Va. And N. C.,fort Monroe, Va., Dec. 8th, 1863. General orders, no. 48.-- I. All transfers of property or rights of property, real, mixed, personal, or incorporeal, except necessary food, medicine, and clothing, either by way of sale, gift, pledge, payment, lease, or loan, by any inhabitant of this Department who has not returned to his or her allegiance to the United States, (having once been a citizen thereof,) are forbidden and void, and the person transferring and the person receiving shall be punished by fine
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
the said oath and parole before their request can be heard or any act done in their favor by any officer of the United States within this Department, or they can pursue, directly or indirectly, any trade, business, or calling (except manual labor for their own support;) and all contracts, sales, conveyances, acts, and transactions whatever, made or done by and with persons who, having been citizens of the United States, and living in the eastern part of the State of Virginia and the State of North Carolina, or either of the States in rebellion at the time of their secession, shall refuse or neglect to take and subscribe said oath and parole, shall be void and of no effect. At the Provost Court, and at the several Provost Marshals' offices, books will be opened and a proper officer will be present to administer the proper oath and parole to any person desiring to take the same, and to witness the subscription of the same by the party taking it. Such officer will furnish to each pe
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and support the Constitution thereofomfort to, any enemies and opposers of the United States, save as an act of humanity, to administerell disposed towards the Government of the United States from those who still hold allegiance to the Confederate States, and ample time having been given to all citizens for reflection upon this subjutrality in this war by any citizen of the United States; and as no enemy of the United States oughll persons ever heretofore citizens of the United States, taking or receiving any favor, protectiono them, or any benefit of the power of the United States extended to them — except protection from done in their favor by any officer of the United States within this Department, or they can pursueh persons who, having been citizens of the United States, and living in the eastern part of the Stat returned to his or her allegiance to the United States, (having once been a citizen thereof,) has[3 more...]
R. S. Davis (search for this): article 3
e oath and parole required by General Orders No. 49, for a loyal citizen of the United States residing in a State ever in rebellion, or who has sympathized with the seceding States. (Signed,) --. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. G. Headq'rs 18th Army Corps,Dept. Va. And N. C.,fort Monroe, Va., Dec. 8th, 1863. General orders, no. 48.-- I. All transfers of property or rights of property, real, mixed, personal, or incorporeal, except necessary fsters of the transfer of certificates of stock, or shares in any incorporated or joint stock company or association, in which any inhabitant of this Department who has not returned to his or her allegiance to the United States, (having once been a citizen thereof,) has any interest, are forbidden; and the clerk, or other officer, making or recording the transfer, will be held equally guilty with the transferer. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. Gen.
Wright (search for this): article 3
Butler in Norfolk. Advices from Norfolk, to Thursday last, state that Major Edgar Burroughs, the Confederate officer who was captured a few weeks since, had been tried and condemned to be hung, but had been pardoned by Butler on condition of his taking the oath of allegiance. The widow of Dr. Wright is not dead, nor has one of his daughters lost her reason; but the family are in great pecuniary distress, and are anxious to leave Norfolk.--Butler has issued an order requiring all persons holding any office — judges, justices, sheriffs, lawyers, physicians, teachers, &c., to take the following oath: "We, whose names are subscribed hereto, do solemnly swear that we will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and support the Constitution thereof, against all enemies and opposers whatever, whether States or individuals; and we give our solemn parole of honor (to be enforced according to military law) that we will hold no correspondence with, or afford ai
Edgar Burroughs (search for this): article 3
Butler in Norfolk. Advices from Norfolk, to Thursday last, state that Major Edgar Burroughs, the Confederate officer who was captured a few weeks since, had been tried and condemned to be hung, but had been pardoned by Butler on condition of his taking the oath of allegiance. The widow of Dr. Wright is not dead, nor has one of his daughters lost her reason; but the family are in great pecuniary distress, and are anxious to leave Norfolk.--Butler has issued an order requiring all persons holding any office — judges, justices, sheriffs, lawyers, physicians, teachers, &c., to take the following oath: "We, whose names are subscribed hereto, do solemnly swear that we will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and support the Constitution thereof, against all enemies and opposers whatever, whether States or individuals; and we give our solemn parole of honor (to be enforced according to military law) that we will hold no correspondence with, or afford a
B. F. Butler (search for this): article 3
Butler in Norfolk. Advices from Norfolk, to Thursday last, state that Major Edgar Burroughs, the Confederate officer who was captured a few weeks since, had been tried and condemned to be hung, but had been pardoned by Butler on condition of his taking the oath of allegiance. The widow of Dr. Wright is not dead, nor has one of his daughters lost her reason; but the family are in great pecuniary distress, and are anxious to leave Norfolk.--Butler has issued an order requiring all persons holding any office — judges, justices, sheriffs, lawyers, physicians, teachers, &c., to take the foll rebellion, or who has sympathized with the seceding States. (Signed,) --. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. G. Headq'rs 18th Army Corps,Dept. Va. And Nnd the clerk, or other officer, making or recording the transfer, will be held equally guilty with the transferer. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. Gen.
December 8th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 3
o each person so taking and subscribing a certificate, in term following: Department of Va. And N. C.,-- 1863. -- has taken and subscribed the oath and parole required by General Orders No. 49, for a loyal citizen of the United States residing in a State ever in rebellion, or who has sympathized with the seceding States. (Signed,) --. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. G. Headq'rs 18th Army Corps,Dept. Va. And N. C.,fort Monroe, Va., Dec. 8th, 1863. General orders, no. 48.-- I. All transfers of property or rights of property, real, mixed, personal, or incorporeal, except necessary food, medicine, and clothing, either by way of sale, gift, pledge, payment, lease, or loan, by any inhabitant of this Department who has not returned to his or her allegiance to the United States, (having once been a citizen thereof,) are forbidden and void, and the person transferring and the person receiving shall be punished by fine or imprisonmen
1863 AD (search for this): article 3
lect to take and subscribe said oath and parole, shall be void and of no effect. At the Provost Court, and at the several Provost Marshals' offices, books will be opened and a proper officer will be present to administer the proper oath and parole to any person desiring to take the same, and to witness the subscription of the same by the party taking it. Such officer will furnish to each person so taking and subscribing a certificate, in term following: Department of Va. And N. C.,-- 1863. -- has taken and subscribed the oath and parole required by General Orders No. 49, for a loyal citizen of the United States residing in a State ever in rebellion, or who has sympathized with the seceding States. (Signed,) --. By command of Maj.-Gen. Butler. (Official.) R. S. Davis, Maj. and A. A. G. Headq'rs 18th Army Corps,Dept. Va. And N. C.,fort Monroe, Va., Dec. 8th, 1863. General orders, no. 48.-- I. All transfers of property or rights of property, real, mixed, person
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