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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 544 total hits in 293 results.

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Sarah Brown (search for this): article 9
One thousand Dollars Reward. --Ran away, last night, my Negro Woman, Ann, and her two children. Ann is of a dark brown color and about thirty-three years old; is pregnant, and has a scar or sink in one cheek. Her daughter, named Sarah Brown, about eleven years old, is darker than her mother, and very intelligent. Her son, named Charles, eight years old, black, has a thick under lip, and is somewhat bow-legged. The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me in Richmond, at James T. Butler & Co.'s, Cary street, below Pearl. Thomas Boudar. ja 5--3w*
B. F. Butler (search for this): article 1
ly be gained by the diplomacy of such ambassadors as Grant, Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan. The removal of General B. F. Butler. The rumored removal of General Butler proves to be correct. A telegram from Washington says: General Grant yesterday relieved General Butler from command. The alleged reason is said to be General Butler from command. The alleged reason is said to be his failure to capture Fort Fisher, he not considering the opinion of Generals Butler and Weitzel, that to attempt it would be useless, and only lead to unnecessary sacrifice of life. A letter to the New York Herald from City Point, dated the 8th instant, says: The news of the President's Order No. 1, series of 1865, reGenerals Butler and Weitzel, that to attempt it would be useless, and only lead to unnecessary sacrifice of life. A letter to the New York Herald from City Point, dated the 8th instant, says: The news of the President's Order No. 1, series of 1865, removing Major-General Benjamin F. Butler from the command of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina, is causing much comment, but, so far as I can learn, little or no animadversion. Whether rightfully or not, General Butler has for months past been losing the confidence of the officers of the army, until very few will regret
Benjamin F. Butler (search for this): article 1
ambassadors as Grant, Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan. The removal of General B. F. Butler. The rumored removal of General Butler proves to be correct. A teleg The news of the President's Order No. 1, series of 1865, removing Major-General Benjamin F. Butler from the command of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina,far as I can learn, little or no animadversion. Whether rightfully or not, General Butler has for months past been losing the confidence of the officers of the army,ose that swarm around and attach themselves to those in power. It has been General Butler's misfortune to appoint too many of these selfish and irresponsible personst, and many others are expected to be developed by his supersedure. Major-General Butler is ordered to turn over his command, all moneys and Government property,ing the Twenty-fourth army corps, has been named the temporary successor of General Butler, and will at once take charge of the Department. Lincoln's levee — the
James T. Butler (search for this): article 6
n there before," gives a graphic and consoling account of the sea encounter with the Yankees off that port. He says: "It is said that the land forces under Butler, who came along with Porter to close up our port, got awfully sea-sick. They laid down on their backs and on their stomachs; they grunted; they groaned; they cure waistcoats of their stomachs; they threw up their boots; they became cataracts; they said New York; they cursed their fathers and their mothers — likewise Beast Butler, whom an Irish gentleman denominated ' the baste;' they had a high old time; and if they spoiled our Christmas, it is some comfort to know that they were as miserable as human nature could well be. Butler himself was off his grog, and the black soldiers looked blue and green, diversified by a mottled yellow. A sea-sick nigger brigade is a sight for gods and men. If any of them did sink, we have no doubt they hailed it as a providential deliverance from their woes, which were intolerable.
James T. Butler (search for this): article 9
One thousand Dollars Reward. --Ran away, last night, my Negro Woman, Ann, and her two children. Ann is of a dark brown color and about thirty-three years old; is pregnant, and has a scar or sink in one cheek. Her daughter, named Sarah Brown, about eleven years old, is darker than her mother, and very intelligent. Her son, named Charles, eight years old, black, has a thick under lip, and is somewhat bow-legged. The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me in Richmond, at James T. Butler & Co.'s, Cary street, below Pearl. Thomas Boudar. ja 5--3w*
Carpenter (search for this): article 5
Gardener for sale. --I have for sale, privately, a No. 1 Gardener and his wife, who is a No. 1 cook, washer and ironer and fair seamstress. Also, a rough Carpenter, a good Shoemaker, and several likely House Girls; all brought from my farm, and sold for no fault. D. Maniel. [ja 12--4t*]
J. H. Carrington (search for this): article 1
Richmond, December 23, 1864. Negroes are not allowed to pass the Intermediate Line of Fortifications without a passport from this office. No passport will be given a slave except on the written order of his owner; and if the handwriting of the owner be not well known at the office, or attended properly, the owner must apply for the passport in person. This precaution is rendered necessary by the frequent appearance at the office of forged orders, and will be strictly observed. J. H. Carrington, Provost-marshal,
J. H. Carrington (search for this): article 1
honor to submit for your information and direction the subjoined copy of a telegram received from the provost-marshal at Fredericksburg. No special instructions had been given for such arrest. "Very respectfully, your obedient servant, "James A. Seddon." "Fredericksburg, January 12, 1865. "Honorable Secretary of War: "I have arrested Hon. Henry S. Foote, at Occoquan, on his way to Washington, for the purpose of negotiating peace, as he avows. Full particulars, through Major Carrington, by mail. Have paroled him to await instructions. Please instruct me what disposition to make of him. "H. S. Doggett, commanding post." On motion of Mr. Clarke, of Missouri, the matter was referred to a select committee of five. [Occoquan is in Prince William county, on the stream of that name, near the Potomac. The village is about seventy-five miles from Richmond and twenty miles from Alexandria.] The House proceeded to consider the exemption bill; and pending
Cash (search for this): article 1
By Hill, Dickinson & Co., Auctioneers.sale of Negro man at auction. In pursuance of a decree of the Sequestration Court in the case of the Confederate States of America against William J. Holiday, and Lucy R., his wife, alien enemies, I will sell, at the auction-house of Hill, Dickinson & Co., on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock, one valuable negro man, named Fleming. Terms: Cash. Henry L. Brooke, Receiver of District No. 3. ja 12
Cash (search for this): article 1
By Hill, Dickinson & Co., Auctioneers.sale of Negro man at auction. In pursuance of a decree of the Sequestration Court in the case of the Confederate States of America against William J. Holiday, and Lucy R., his wife, alien enemies, I will sell, at the auction-house of Hill, Dickinson & Co., on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock, one valuable negro man, named Fleming. Terms: Cash. Henry L. Brooke, Receiver of District No. 3. ja 12
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