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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,265 total hits in 740 results.

... 69 70 71 72 73 74
January, 6 AD (search for this): article 8
r: The silly talk of the New England manufacturers, that the agricultural interest paid but a small proportion of the tax, was unworthy of the Senate. The fact is, this who has been a godsend to the people of New England. Protected by an outrageous tariff from all foreign competition, they have had a rich harvest since the war commenced. There is not a manufacturing company in all New England that will not realize from ten to thirty per cent on its capital for the year ending the 1st of June. This is not confined to any one branch of industry, but includes all branches of manufacture. In the sale of cotton fabrics they have now a monopoly, and for twenty years there has not been such an amount of work done as has been done during the year just closed. The advantages reaped by New England from the war are not confined to the mere profits in dollars and cents upon the vast supplies it has sold, but it has enjoyed the more than equal advantage of having had full employment in i
New England (United States) (search for this): article 8
New England and the War tax. --The Chicago Post takes the New England Yankees to task in the following maNew England Yankees to task in the following manner: The silly talk of the New England manufacturers, that the agricultural interest paid but a small prNew England manufacturers, that the agricultural interest paid but a small proportion of the tax, was unworthy of the Senate. The fact is, this who has been a godsend to the people of NewNew England. Protected by an outrageous tariff from all foreign competition, they have had a rich harvest since tced. There is not a manufacturing company in all New England that will not realize from ten to thirty per centg the year just closed. The advantages reaped by New England from the war are not confined to the mere profitsloyment in its factories for all its population. New England with her factories closed, and New England will hNew England will her factories in operation, even it not making profits, are very different. It is hard to impeach the patriotisg all the factories and stopping all the mills in New England, there would come up a cry from that section in f
John C. McCabe (search for this): article 8
Soldiers buried. --The dead bodies of the members of the 48th North Carolina regiment, (18 in number,) which were brought into the city on Thursday, were interred in Oakwood Cemetery on the afternoon of that day, with appropriate religious services at the ground, by the Rev. John C. McCabe, D. D., Chaplain C. S. A.
Claiborne (search for this): article 8
Runaway--$20 reward. --Runaway, our negro man, Claiborne, who has served in our office for 8 or 9 years. He is a very dark mulatto, small size, about 35 years old. He has some decayed teeth in front, and usually smiles when spoken to, and wears a small goatee and moustache. He wore off a brown roundabout and soft black hat. He was lurking about the city for two weeks and may be still, though he may have taken a situation as cook for some one in the army. We will pay $20 for his delivery to us, or confinement in jail, so that we get him. Maddux & co., je 24--6t* Cary street, 3 doors below 13th.
Maddux (search for this): article 8
Runaway--$20 reward. --Runaway, our negro man, Claiborne, who has served in our office for 8 or 9 years. He is a very dark mulatto, small size, about 35 years old. He has some decayed teeth in front, and usually smiles when spoken to, and wears a small goatee and moustache. He wore off a brown roundabout and soft black hat. He was lurking about the city for two weeks and may be still, though he may have taken a situation as cook for some one in the army. We will pay $20 for his delivery to us, or confinement in jail, so that we get him. Maddux & co., je 24--6t* Cary street, 3 doors below 13th.
Halleck (search for this): article 9
From Chattanooga. --By a gentlemen who left Chattanooga Saturday night, we learn something of the movements of our army there. Some new-made graves of the Federals had disclosed their contents — not of "bones to ornament the necks of Southern viragoes," but good substantial brass cannon and stores of munitions of war. Several interesting discoveries of this character were made. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap, we are informed, was dictated by two considerations. One was that a fight would never be tendered us or be possible in that position; and the other was that the supplies in that region had all been exhausted, and it was exceedingly difficult to subsist a force there. It was believed in Chattanooga that the bulk of Halleck's army were on the march to East Tennessee. What was doing on our side it is best not to say. Informant thought we should soon hear of brisk work there.--Macon Telegraph.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
From Chattanooga. --By a gentlemen who left Chattanooga Saturday night, we learn something of the movements of our army there. Some new-made graves of the Federals had disclosed their contents — not of "bones to ornament the necks of Southern viragoes," but good substantial brass cannon and stores of munitions of war. Several interesting discoveries of this character were made. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap, we are informed, was dictated by two considerations. One was that a fight would never be tendered us or be possible in that position; and the other was that the supplies in that region had all been exhausted, and it was exceedingly difficult to subsist a force there. It was believed in Chattanooga that the bulk of Halleck's army were on the march to East Tennessee. What was doing on our side it is best not to say. Informant thought we should soon hear of brisk work there.--Macon Telegraph.
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
From Chattanooga. --By a gentlemen who left Chattanooga Saturday night, we learn something of the movements of our army there. Some new-made graves of the Federals had disclosed their contents — not of "bones to ornament the necks of Southern viragoes," but good substantial brass cannon and stores of munitions of war. Several interesting discoveries of this character were made. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap, we are informed, was dictated by two considerations. One was that a fight would never be tendered us or be possible in that position; and the other was that the supplies in that region had all been exhausted, and it was exceedingly difficult to subsist a force there. It was believed in Chattanooga that the bulk of Halleck's army were on the march to East Tennessee. What was doing on our side it is best not to say. Informant thought we should soon hear of brisk work there.--Macon Telegraph.
Mack Parker (search for this): article 9
Lost child. --A little boy, too young to tell his name, who wandered away from his home yesterday evening, may be found at Mrs. Parker's, on Broad street, two doors below the African Church.
11th (search for this): article 9
Ran away --From my house on the 11th inst., my Negro Girl Mary. She is about 11 or 12 years of age; 4 feet 6 inches in height; her skin of a dark brown color, and hair curly. Had on, when she left, a blue striped homespun frock. A liberal reward will be paid to any one who will apprehend and deliver said Girl to me, at No. 235 Broad street. je 24--6t* Samuel Stern.
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