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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 358 total hits in 204 results.

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2nd (search for this): article 1
Late Northern News.an election ordered by Banks in Louisiana. Mobile, Jan. 26. --The Advertiser and Register has a special dispatch from Como, Miss., which contains Northern dates of the 24th. Another plot to release the Johnson Island prisoners by rebels in Canada has been discovered, and it is reported that two companies of British troops have been sent to Windsor, opposite Detroit. Quantrell, with 1,500 men, is at New Carthage, La., below Vicksburg. The Confederate steamer Florida has been repaired and sailed from Erest. Advices from Vera Cruz, of the 2d inst., state that a battle occurred at Moralla on the 17th of December. The French captured 11 cannon and 1,000 prisoners. Juares escaped to Monterey. Banks has ordered an election for members of a Convention in Louisiana. The election is to take place on the first Monday in April, and the Convention to meet on the first Monday in May.
15th (search for this): article 14
50 dollars reward. --Ran away from Jetersville, on the 15th of this month, my boy Allen, who was hired to Mr James Moore, of that place. Said boy Allen is a bright, gingerbread color, 19 years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, rather high forehead, and is very likely. I will give a reward of fifty dollars for his delivery to me at Jetersville, Amelia county, or lodged in any jail so that I get him again. He may aim to go to Richmond. George E Farley. ja 22--8t
16th (search for this): article 10
Prices to charge the Government. --At a planter's meeting in Perry, Houston co., Ala., on the 16th, the following prices were reported by the committee as equitable and just for provisions furnished by them to the Government for the army: Corn $3,00 per bushel, field peas $3,00 per bushel, wheat $5,00 per bushel. Sorghum. syrup $3,50 per gallon, stall fed beef 50 cents per lb., fat hogs, gross, 60 cts. per lb., nett pork 75 cts. per lb., bacon $1,25 per lb. Upon consideration of the report by the committee, it was adopted with the amendment that three (3) cents per mile per own be allowed for hauling over five (5) miles. At the same meeting $1,075 were subscribed by a few individuals for Gen. Morgan's command. --Houston county is all right.
January (search for this): article 6
The Horrors of the cold. The St. Louis and Chicago papers, of the first week in January, are filled with details of the intense cold weather in the West, and the suffering and death incident thereto. At St. Louis on Friday, the first day of the new year, at 7 o'clock in the morning, the thermometer fell to 19.5 below zero, and a minimum thermometer indicated a temperature, some time before daylight, of 22 degrees below zero! Such a degree of cold had not-been known there before in thirty-one years. The various railroads entering St. Louis were all blocked up with snow, water tanks frozen, and the cars covered up. The Mississippi was frozen over, and was made a great thoroughfare for pedestrians and loaded teams. People were terribly frostbitten, and some of their limbs were obliged to be amputated. Others perished out-right. At Chicago the effects of the storm were fearful in the extreme. On Friday the thermometer fell as low as 20 degrees, and on Saturday, at 1 o'
January 1st (search for this): article 11
500 dollars reward. --Will be paid for the delivery to me or securing so that I can get them, two negro men belonging to Mrs Elizabeth Hines. Adam, 6 feet high, very black with thick lips, left on the evening of the first of January. Peter, 5 feet 8 inches high, brown skin, thick lips, with some impediment in his speech, left Monday, the 18th of January. It is supposed that both are making for the lines of the enemy. $250 for the recovery of either one will be given. Charles Bruce, Head of 17th st. ja 21--10t*
January 1st (search for this): article 9
Horace Greeley, Esq., on War. --In a copy of a little "Yankee Notion," called a "New Year's Gift Book," we find an article entitled "Humanity," by Horace Greeley, one portion of which stands in glowing contract with the present war-shrieking position of the Abolitionists. Read what he says: "Away, then, from human sight, with the hideous implements of human butchery and destruction! Break the sword in the scabbard, bury the cannon in the earth, sink the bomb in the ocean! What business have these to disturb by their hateful presence the harmony of God's Universe? How dare men to go out into the balmy air and bright sunshine, and there, in the full view of Heaven, essay to maim and massacre each other? How would their wretched supplements of National interest or National honor sound, if addressed directly to the A Ruling, as an apology for wholesale slaughter? Who would dare be their mouthpiece in proffering an excuse so pitiful? And do not the abettors of war realize
January 13th (search for this): article 13
1,500 dollars reward. --I will give $500 for the recovery of my servant girl Ellen, and $1000 for the recovery of one diamond cross, one set diamond ear rings, and two large fine cluster diamond rings, carried away by the said girl. Ellen ran away from me at the Ballard House, on Wednesday evening, the 13th of January, carrying with her the above diamond jewelry. Description--Ellen is very white, and may readily pass herself as a free white woman. She is about 26 years of age, slender and delicately formed, narrow face, light brown straight hair, eyes nearly blue, rather high forehead; weighs about 115 or 120 pounds. She had on when she left, two black rings and a gold ring. She dresses well and carries with her good and fine clothes. She is a superior seamstress. Jno V Wright, M C from Tennessee. Any information may be given to Hon J D C Atkins, during my temporary absence from this city. ja 21--6t*
January 18th (search for this): article 11
500 dollars reward. --Will be paid for the delivery to me or securing so that I can get them, two negro men belonging to Mrs Elizabeth Hines. Adam, 6 feet high, very black with thick lips, left on the evening of the first of January. Peter, 5 feet 8 inches high, brown skin, thick lips, with some impediment in his speech, left Monday, the 18th of January. It is supposed that both are making for the lines of the enemy. $250 for the recovery of either one will be given. Charles Bruce, Head of 17th st. ja 21--10t*
January 23rd (search for this): article 1
1,000 dollars reward. --Left my house on Saturday evening, January 23d, shortly after six o'clock, my two servants Mattida and Lavinia. Mattida is a very stout women about 5 feet high, black complexion, smooth distinct features, has scars on her arms, neck, and hand, and is about 36 years old. Lavinia is a small, medium helper woman, black complexion, sharp features, has scars on her arms, from sores, and is 21 years old. Both are supposed to be trying to make their way to the peninsula in company with other negroes, as they are known to have left will Mr Solomon Davis's servant girl. The above reward will be paid to any one for the apprehension of both, of $500 apiece for their delivery to me at my house, or where I can get possession of them. They were seen near the old Fair Grounds on Sunday evening last, and may be still in that part of the city. Wm Thelhimer, No. 231 Broad st, and 3th and 4th. ja 28--2t*
January 26th (search for this): article 1
Late Northern News.an election ordered by Banks in Louisiana. Mobile, Jan. 26. --The Advertiser and Register has a special dispatch from Como, Miss., which contains Northern dates of the 24th. Another plot to release the Johnson Island prisoners by rebels in Canada has been discovered, and it is reported that two companies of British troops have been sent to Windsor, opposite Detroit. Quantrell, with 1,500 men, is at New Carthage, La., below Vicksburg. The Confederate steamer Florida has been repaired and sailed from Erest. Advices from Vera Cruz, of the 2d inst., state that a battle occurred at Moralla on the 17th of December. The French captured 11 cannon and 1,000 prisoners. Juares escaped to Monterey. Banks has ordered an election for members of a Convention in Louisiana. The election is to take place on the first Monday in April, and the Convention to meet on the first Monday in May.
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