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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,203 total hits in 519 results.

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Rolla, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
t it is understood that Gen. Marshall has issued a proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he says that the Home Guards in the different counties must join him or be prepared to fight him, as he is determined not to leave them in his rear. His physicians in charge of the hospitals here report a great improvement in the condition of the patients during the past week, which they mainly attribute to the continued effect of good nursing and favorable weather. A dispatch dated at Rolla, Mo., on the 1st inst., and published in the St. Louis Republican, states that Gen. Price, with 15,000 troops, marched on the 26th November into Kansas, which will be the field of his future operations. The country between exington and Independence is nearly deserted, in consequence of the men joining Price's army.--Gen. Price's Proclamation is unfavorably commented by his sympathizers in St. Louis, particularly that part that says there are two hundred millions dollars worth of Northern mean
James G. Percival (search for this): article 1
To the Gentina Crinita, the Lait Flower of Autumnby James G. Percival. Sweet floweret of the waning year, Last blossom of the fading pisins, The leaves are falling wan and sere, And the lone widowed bird complains. Still then art dearer to my heart Than all the sweets the Spring unveils; Thy bloom a softer mood impart Than violets breathing in the vales. There is a melancholy grace, That spreads thy lonely portals o'er; They tell that winter comes space. That soon will rise the tempest's rear. The flowers decay, the fields are bare, The humble violet tears to blow, The woods no more their honors wear, Light rustling full the leaves below. Still thou unfoldist thy lonely leaf, And smil'st amid the fields alone, Thou seem it some weeping child of grief, That mourns her comfort flown. Had I not roved the desert plain, Where heath the hedge you sweet'y blew, Your petals had been spread in vain, Your only guest the evening dew. Or when amid the leafless wood
A. C. Myers (search for this): article 1
other property, including slave teamsters, are impressed into the service of the Confederate States, the owners thereof may be compensated by officers of the Quartermaster's Department, at the usual rates of hire. 5. When the owners of any property impressed into the public service, slaves excepted, are willing to relinquish the same to the Government, the officers of the Quartermaster's Department may pay the fair appraised value thereof, and take up the property on their returns, to be accounted for as other public property. 6. When private property has been duly impressed by order of the commanding officer, and it shall appear by satisfactory evidence to have been expended in the public service, officers of the Quartermaster's Department may pay the fair appraised value thereof, although the property may not have been regularly received and issued by any Quartermaster. A. C. Myers, do 2--eo8t Acting Quartermaster-General. Whig, Enquirer, and Examiner copy six times.
November, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
Confed'te States of America,Quartermaster Gen's Department,Richmond, November, 1861. Circular.--The following additional instructions, in reference to impressments of private property for military purposes, are issued for the information and guidance of officers and agents of this Department: 1. An officer appointing agents to make impressments will, in all cases, furnish to such agents written evidence of their authority to act; and agents, whenever required by parties interested, will exhibit the orders or authority under which they are acting. 2. Agents who make impressments will, in all cases, give to the owner of the property impressed, or his agent, a certificate stating the character and value thereof; and they will, moreover, return to the officer of this Department, from whom they derive their authority, a statement of all property impressed by them, with the names of the owners. An abstract of these statements will be forwarded to this office by the office
Gen (search for this): article 1
Confed'te States of America,Quartermaster Gen's Department,Richmond, November, 1861. Circular.--The following additional instructions, in reference to impressments of private property for military purposes, are issued for the information and guidance of officers and agents of this Department: 1. An officer appointing agents to make impressments will, in all cases, furnish to such agents written evidence of their authority to act; and agents, whenever required by parties interested, will exhibit the orders or authority under which they are acting. 2. Agents who make impressments will, in all cases, give to the owner of the property impressed, or his agent, a certificate stating the character and value thereof; and they will, moreover, return to the officer of this Department, from whom they derive their authority, a statement of all property impressed by them, with the names of the owners. An abstract of these statements will be forwarded to this office by the office
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
An abstract of these statements will be forwarded to this office by the officer to whom they are returned. 3. Impressments must not be resorted to except when absolutely demanded by the public necessities, and their burden must be apportioned among the community, so far as may be possible, equally and impartially, having due regard to the means and ability of owners of property. 4. When teams and other property, including slave teamsters, are impressed into the service of the Confederate States, the owners thereof may be compensated by officers of the Quartermaster's Department, at the usual rates of hire. 5. When the owners of any property impressed into the public service, slaves excepted, are willing to relinquish the same to the Government, the officers of the Quartermaster's Department may pay the fair appraised value thereof, and take up the property on their returns, to be accounted for as other public property. 6. When private property has been duly impressed
Warwick (search for this): article 1
Twenty dollars reward. --William Foster, a mulatto man, well known as having lived with Messrs. Warwick & Barksdale, and as a famous runaway, is off again, and I will give $20 reward for his apprehension and delivery in Cary street Jail, or to me. de 7--ts Robert B. Lyne.
Barksdale (search for this): article 1
Twenty dollars reward. --William Foster, a mulatto man, well known as having lived with Messrs. Warwick & Barksdale, and as a famous runaway, is off again, and I will give $20 reward for his apprehension and delivery in Cary street Jail, or to me. de 7--ts Robert B. Lyne.
William Foster (search for this): article 1
Twenty dollars reward. --William Foster, a mulatto man, well known as having lived with Messrs. Warwick & Barksdale, and as a famous runaway, is off again, and I will give $20 reward for his apprehension and delivery in Cary street Jail, or to me. de 7--ts Robert B. Lyne.
Robert B. Lyne (search for this): article 1
Twenty dollars reward. --William Foster, a mulatto man, well known as having lived with Messrs. Warwick & Barksdale, and as a famous runaway, is off again, and I will give $20 reward for his apprehension and delivery in Cary street Jail, or to me. de 7--ts Robert B. Lyne.
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