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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 650 total hits in 328 results.

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Robinson (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
r gallon Salt continues in sell at the stores at 10 cents per lb. Liquors--Whiskey per gallon. Apple Brandy $@15, as to quality. --Applies per bbl; 86 per box; of the bushel. Bacon @70 cents per lb. for hoground. Butter $1.25@1.50, by the package. Cheeses $1.10@1.25. Beeswax 75 cents.--Lard 50 @60 casts. Candies 75 cents. Potatoes $1.20@4.50, for Irish and sweet. Dried Apples $1 per bushel. Dried Peaches $8@10. Mails 60@65--some merchants asking a little higher. At Robinson, Adams k Co. s auction sale, yesterday, the following prices were obtained. White Clarified finger $1.07; Yellow do 90 cents; Brown. in @4 cents; Molasses in half bbl. $1.75 per gallon, Liverpool Salt 55 cents per lb; North Car liba dc. 53 cents; Virginia do 45 cents; 9½ cents: Tallow Candies 88@89cents; Brown Bor Soap @74 cents; Shot $1.6; Powder $5.2; Smoking Tobacco 7½ cents; do common 25 cents; Cotton Yarns $3.5 @7.50@7.50; Old Dominion Nails $54 per cwt; Sole Leather $2.55 per lb.
Hector Davis (search for this): article 1
Seventy-five dollars reward. --Left their work yesterday, three negro men, and I will pay $75 for their apprehension and delivery to Mr. Hector Davis, in Richmond, or $25 each, and if put in jail in the county, $15 each. Taylor is about 10 years of age, quite black, with regular features about 5 feet 8 inches high, and slightly ruptured; wears a gray cloth cap, homespun coat and pants of wool color, and shoes with wooden bottoms. Alfred, about the same age, round face, very black, and holds one arm crooked, having been broken when young; wears a black and red cap, homemade coat and pants of pale purple color, and wooden bottom shoes. Joe, 24 years of age, dark brown color, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and one eye seeming to be a little larger than the other; had on a torn wool hat, homespun coat of ginger color, mixed pants, and a new pair of wooden bottom shoes. Each carried an axe off. A. W. Nolting, Near Auburn Mills Post-Office, de 19--6t Hanover county.
A. W. Nolting (search for this): article 1
Seventy-five dollars reward. --Left their work yesterday, three negro men, and I will pay $75 for their apprehension and delivery to Mr. Hector Davis, in Richmond, or $25 each, and if put in jail in the county, $15 each. Taylor is about 10 years of age, quite black, with regular features about 5 feet 8 inches high, and slightly ruptured; wears a gray cloth cap, homespun coat and pants of wool color, and shoes with wooden bottoms. Alfred, about the same age, round face, very black, and holds one arm crooked, having been broken when young; wears a black and red cap, homemade coat and pants of pale purple color, and wooden bottom shoes. Joe, 24 years of age, dark brown color, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and one eye seeming to be a little larger than the other; had on a torn wool hat, homespun coat of ginger color, mixed pants, and a new pair of wooden bottom shoes. Each carried an axe off. A. W. Nolting, Near Auburn Mills Post-Office, de 19--6t Hanover county.
Conductor W. E. Taylor (search for this): article 1
Seventy-five dollars reward. --Left their work yesterday, three negro men, and I will pay $75 for their apprehension and delivery to Mr. Hector Davis, in Richmond, or $25 each, and if put in jail in the county, $15 each. Taylor is about 10 years of age, quite black, with regular features about 5 feet 8 inches high, and slightly ruptured; wears a gray cloth cap, homespun coat and pants of wool color, and shoes with wooden bottoms. Alfred, about the same age, round face, very black, and holds one arm crooked, having been broken when young; wears a black and red cap, homemade coat and pants of pale purple color, and wooden bottom shoes. Joe, 24 years of age, dark brown color, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and one eye seeming to be a little larger than the other; had on a torn wool hat, homespun coat of ginger color, mixed pants, and a new pair of wooden bottom shoes. Each carried an axe off. A. W. Nolting, Near Auburn Mills Post-Office, de 19--6t Hanover county.
Hanover County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Seventy-five dollars reward. --Left their work yesterday, three negro men, and I will pay $75 for their apprehension and delivery to Mr. Hector Davis, in Richmond, or $25 each, and if put in jail in the county, $15 each. Taylor is about 10 years of age, quite black, with regular features about 5 feet 8 inches high, and slightly ruptured; wears a gray cloth cap, homespun coat and pants of wool color, and shoes with wooden bottoms. Alfred, about the same age, round face, very black, and holds one arm crooked, having been broken when young; wears a black and red cap, homemade coat and pants of pale purple color, and wooden bottom shoes. Joe, 24 years of age, dark brown color, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and one eye seeming to be a little larger than the other; had on a torn wool hat, homespun coat of ginger color, mixed pants, and a new pair of wooden bottom shoes. Each carried an axe off. A. W. Nolting, Near Auburn Mills Post-Office, de 19--6t Hanover county.
Murat (search for this): article 10
vate soldier of the Confederate army. And when we turn to our armies, truly these victories are the victories of the privates. God for bid that I should take one atom of honor or of praise from those who led our hosts upon those days of glory — from the accomplished and skillful Lee, the admirable Crichton, of our armies — from the God-fearing and indomitable Jackson, upon whose prayer-bedewed banner victory seems to wait — from the intrepid Stuart, whose cavalry charges imitate those of Murat — from that great hests of Generals who swarm around our country's flag as Napoleon's Marshals did around the Imperial Eagle; but, nevertheless, our victories are the victories of the privates. It is the enthusiastic dash of their onsets, the fearless bravery with which they rush even to the cannon's mouth, the utter recklessness of life, if so be that its sacrifice may only lead to victory, the heartfelt impression that the cause is the cause of every man, and that success is a necessity.
Stephen Elliott (search for this): article 10
Honor to whom honor is due. Extracts from a sermon delivered at Christ Church, savannah, on Thursday, September 18th, 1862, being Thanksgiving Day, by the Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, Bishop of Georgia: Woman's Heroism. The attitude of woman is sublime.--Bearing all the sacrifices of which I have just spoken, she is moreover called upon to suffer in her affections, to be wounded and smitten where she feels deepest and most enduringly. Man goes to the battle-field, but woman sends him there, even though her heart-strings tremble while she gives the farewell kiss and the fare well blessing. Man is supported by the necessity of movement, by the excitement of action, by the hope of honor, by the glory of conquest. Woman remains at home to suffer, to bear the cruel torture of suspense, to tremble when the battle has been fought and the news of the slaughter is flashing over the electric wire, to know that defeat will cover the with dishonor and her little one with ruin, to l
Lee (search for this): article 10
not have it otherwise, but I should like to have given the dying boy my blessing, the expiring husband my last kiss of affection, the bleeding lover the comfort of knowing that she knesied beside him. The private soldier of the Confederate army. And when we turn to our armies, truly these victories are the victories of the privates. God for bid that I should take one atom of honor or of praise from those who led our hosts upon those days of glory — from the accomplished and skillful Lee, the admirable Crichton, of our armies — from the God-fearing and indomitable Jackson, upon whose prayer-bedewed banner victory seems to wait — from the intrepid Stuart, whose cavalry charges imitate those of Murat — from that great hests of Generals who swarm around our country's flag as Napoleon's Marshals did around the Imperial Eagle; but, nevertheless, our victories are the victories of the privates. It is the enthusiastic dash of their onsets, the fearless bravery with which they rush
September 18th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 10
Honor to whom honor is due. Extracts from a sermon delivered at Christ Church, savannah, on Thursday, September 18th, 1862, being Thanksgiving Day, by the Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, Bishop of Georgia: Woman's Heroism. The attitude of woman is sublime.--Bearing all the sacrifices of which I have just spoken, she is moreover called upon to suffer in her affections, to be wounded and smitten where she feels deepest and most enduringly. Man goes to the battle-field, but woman sends him there, even though her heart-strings tremble while she gives the farewell kiss and the fare well blessing. Man is supported by the necessity of movement, by the excitement of action, by the hope of honor, by the glory of conquest. Woman remains at home to suffer, to bear the cruel torture of suspense, to tremble when the battle has been fought and the news of the slaughter is flashing over the electric wire, to know that defeat will cover the with dishonor and her little one with ruin, to
Gen Jackson (search for this): article 10
he expiring husband my last kiss of affection, the bleeding lover the comfort of knowing that she knesied beside him. The private soldier of the Confederate army. And when we turn to our armies, truly these victories are the victories of the privates. God for bid that I should take one atom of honor or of praise from those who led our hosts upon those days of glory — from the accomplished and skillful Lee, the admirable Crichton, of our armies — from the God-fearing and indomitable Jackson, upon whose prayer-bedewed banner victory seems to wait — from the intrepid Stuart, whose cavalry charges imitate those of Murat — from that great hests of Generals who swarm around our country's flag as Napoleon's Marshals did around the Imperial Eagle; but, nevertheless, our victories are the victories of the privates. It is the enthusiastic dash of their onsets, the fearless bravery with which they rush even to the cannon's mouth, the utter recklessness of life, if so be that its sacri
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