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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 335 total hits in 175 results.

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19th (search for this): article 1
l 22. --Northern dates to the 19th have been received here. The Herald'sarmy despatches state that Gen. Kilpatrick has been assigned to the command of the cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland, and will report to Gen. Sherman at once. Gen. Kilpatrick indignantly denies that the orders found on Dahlgren's person were authenticated by him. The Governor of Illinois has authorized the issuing of commissions to officers of negro regiments raised in that State. Gold on the 19th, 169½ Cotton, 90 The steamer Glasgow from Liverpool the 2d, and Queenstown the 4th, has arrived. The London Newssays that measures will be taken by the Opposition for a well organized attack on the Ministry in Parliament. The Timessays that the prospects of the Government have improved since the Easter recess, but there are rocks ahead, viz: the case of Sternfield from the charge of a connection with the attempted assassination of Napoleon, and thinks it should be made as a pri
20th (search for this): article 12
Heenan, the prize fighter, is thought to be gradually dying so the Northern papers say. He is taking his time at it and not hurrying himself. He never got over that beating by the English prizefighter. George N. Reynolds, of Charleston, S. C. father of Gen Reynolds, of Mo, died at Columbia, S. C, a few days ago. He was a native of Yorktown, Va. Dr. Jno H Patterson, one of the oldest physicians of Lynchburg, Va., died on the 20th inst.
February (search for this): article 4
Five hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from Chimborazo Hospital, in December last a negro fellow named Isham, aged about 22 years, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, black, and quite likely. from one of the batteries on the Westham road, a February last, a negro fellow named Coleman, aged 26 or 27 years, very dark complexion, five feet, 8 or 11 inches high, and likely. He was beard from previous to the 1st of March in King William county. I will give the above reward for the arrest and return to me of the above named negroes, $250 for either of them. James H Grant. Richmond, Va. ap 19--6t
February 5th (search for this): article 6
The Climax. --The masterpiece of the Seward Russell correspondence about the rams is the following brief dispatch from Mr. Layard to Mr. Stuart, Her Majesty's Charge d'affaires at Washington, written the very day that Mr. Adams's threatening dispatch of same date was received, and three days before Earl Russell informed him in three lines that the threat had succeeded. We give it in full: Foreign Office, Feb. 5. We have given orders to-day to the Commissioners of Customs at Liverpool to prevent the two iron clads leaving the Mersey. These orders had scarcely been sent when we received the note from Mr. Adams, of which I send you a copy. Mr. Adams is not yet aware that orders have been given to stop the vessels. You may inform Mr Seward confidentially of the fact.
February 29th (search for this): article 8
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, on the night of Wednesday, the 18th inst, my man Joe, 35 or 40 years old, about feet 8 or 9 inches high, of dark brown or bad color, face somewhat speckled, and of slow speak had on a suit of gray homespun, an overcoat, blue blanket usually were over the shoulders, and allow crown black silk hat. He was purchased on the 29th of February last of A Y Headicy, near Hondsville, Northumberland county, Va, where he has wife and children. I will pay the above reward if be is delivered to me in Richmond. E B Cook. No. 70 Main street ap 15--7t
March 1st (search for this): article 4
Five hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from Chimborazo Hospital, in December last a negro fellow named Isham, aged about 22 years, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, black, and quite likely. from one of the batteries on the Westham road, a February last, a negro fellow named Coleman, aged 26 or 27 years, very dark complexion, five feet, 8 or 11 inches high, and likely. He was beard from previous to the 1st of March in King William county. I will give the above reward for the arrest and return to me of the above named negroes, $250 for either of them. James H Grant. Richmond, Va. ap 19--6t
March 6th (search for this): article 9
Three hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away on the 6th March, my negro man John. He is 26 years old, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, very short built; has a round face, high forehead, full head of hair, and of good countenance, very black, and he is a black smith; had on when he left jeans pantaloons blue jacket, and a pair of boots; he was raised in Powhatan county by Philip St George Cooks. He purchased him of John R Sedgwick in December last. I will give the above reward for him delivered to Lee & Bowman, Richmond, Va, or to me at Wytheville, Va. He is supposed to be making his way to the county of Powhatan. John G Crookett. ap 2--2t
March 20th (search for this): article 6
Office Richmond and Petersburg R B Co Richmond, April 18, 1864. Twenty Dollars Reward — I will pay the about reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employers brakeman on the coal train, and left the services the company about the 20th of March last. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and appearance. He was hired from Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad J C Laughton, Auditor ap 18--12t
April 22nd (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. Dalton, April 22. --Northern dates to the 19th have been received here. The Herald'sarmy despatches state that Gen. Kilpatrick has been assigned to the command of the cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland, and will report to Gen. Sherman at once. Gen. Kilpatrick indignantly denies that the orders found on Dahlgren's person were authenticated by him. The Governor of Illinois has authorized the issuing of commissions to officers of negro regiments ra health of the Pope. His life, however, is not despaired of. A serious revolt occurred between the Hungarian and Austrian troops at Jutters. and a wholesale execution will take place. We have nothing from the front. Orange C. H,April 22.--The N. Y. Herald. of the 20th, contains an account of the Shreveport affair, acknowledging the loss of 2000, and the Yankee cavalry routed. It also says that the full news was suppressed at New Orleans. Gold is quoted at 174--the market
April 22nd (search for this): article 3
From North Carolina. Wilmington, April 22. --About 150 Yankees landed last night, in seven boats, at Masonboro' Sound, partially destroyed the State Salt Works, and carried off forty-seven operatives, all white.
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