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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 412 total hits in 195 results.

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John J. Clark (search for this): article 1
Seamstress and Chambermaid. --Wanted, a situation in Richmond for a Colored Woman, of good character, as Seamstress and Chambermaid. Any person in want of such will find this a rare opportunity to suit themselves, as the woman advertised for hire is not only a good seamstress, but understands tailoring. Address John J. Clark, office of the Dispatch. de 8--1t*
Pemberton (search for this): article 1
Wanted, a Servant. --An officer on duty near the city wishes to hire a Servant, of good character, to wait on him in camp. For particulars, will refer you to Surgeon T. A. Harris, at General Pemberton's office, on Twelfth street. de 8--2t*
T. A. Harris (search for this): article 1
Wanted, a Servant. --An officer on duty near the city wishes to hire a Servant, of good character, to wait on him in camp. For particulars, will refer you to Surgeon T. A. Harris, at General Pemberton's office, on Twelfth street. de 8--2t*
Christmas (search for this): article 1
Wanted to purchase a Servant. --I wish to purchase, between now and Christmas, a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer; one that can be well recommended; I want no other. John Dooley. no 14--3tawts
Cook (search for this): article 1
Wanted to purchase a Servant. --I wish to purchase, between now and Christmas, a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer; one that can be well recommended; I want no other. John Dooley. no 14--3tawts
John Dooley (search for this): article 1
Wanted to purchase a Servant. --I wish to purchase, between now and Christmas, a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer; one that can be well recommended; I want no other. John Dooley. no 14--3tawts
S. D. Lee (search for this): article 1
e Augusta papers that the railroad companies in Georgia are going to work vigorously to reconstruct and repair their railroads. The Central railroad is already running from Macon nearly to Gordon. The Atlanta and West Point road will be in running order in a month, and the Georgia road, from Augusta to Atlanta in forty days. Latest accounts, received last night, state that Sherman is moving in two columns down the Ogechee river, one column on either side. It is evident that General S. D. Lee, of Hood's army, does not coincide with the Yankees in their estimate of the results of the battle of the 30th, as the Northern papers tell us he has issued an order congratulating his troops upon their victory. It seems that reinforcements are being hurried to Thomas from the Trans-Mississippi. An official dispatch, received at the War Office on yesterday, says: "Scouts report that General Steele, with fifteen thousand troops, landed at Memphis on the 24th ultimo, and went
24th (search for this): article 1
t that General S. D. Lee, of Hood's army, does not coincide with the Yankees in their estimate of the results of the battle of the 30th, as the Northern papers tell us he has issued an order congratulating his troops upon their victory. It seems that reinforcements are being hurried to Thomas from the Trans-Mississippi. An official dispatch, received at the War Office on yesterday, says: "Scouts report that General Steele, with fifteen thousand troops, landed at Memphis on the 24th ultimo, and went up the river on the 26th. It is supposed they are going to reinforce Thomas at Nashville. This movement should put General Kirby Smith in motion." Capture of trains, Pontoons and stores in North Alabama. The following telegram, from Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndes, of the Fortieth Alabama cavalry, was received at Tuscumbia on the 27th ultimo: "Decatur, November 28--6 P. M. "To Brigadier-General Roddy: "I have just returned from Huntsville. The enemy evacuated
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 1
Northern papers tell us he has issued an order congratulating his troops upon their victory. It seems that reinforcements are being hurried to Thomas from the Trans-Mississippi. An official dispatch, received at the War Office on yesterday, says: "Scouts report that General Steele, with fifteen thousand troops, landed at Memphis on the 24th ultimo, and went up the river on the 26th. It is supposed they are going to reinforce Thomas at Nashville. This movement should put General Kirby Smith in motion." Capture of trains, Pontoons and stores in North Alabama. The following telegram, from Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndes, of the Fortieth Alabama cavalry, was received at Tuscumbia on the 27th ultimo: "Decatur, November 28--6 P. M. "To Brigadier-General Roddy: "I have just returned from Huntsville. The enemy evacuated last night. I entered town immediately, with a lieutenant and two men, at daylight. Scouted two miles each side of town; found no enemy, and
William F. Gordon (search for this): article 1
y to make it the grandest military operation of the war. From Georgia — Sherman's movements. We received no news from Sherman on yesterday. At our last advices, he was believed to be moving towards the coast, and our troops were concentrating to obstruct his route. We are glad to see from the Augusta papers that the railroad companies in Georgia are going to work vigorously to reconstruct and repair their railroads. The Central railroad is already running from Macon nearly to Gordon. The Atlanta and West Point road will be in running order in a month, and the Georgia road, from Augusta to Atlanta in forty days. Latest accounts, received last night, state that Sherman is moving in two columns down the Ogechee river, one column on either side. It is evident that General S. D. Lee, of Hood's army, does not coincide with the Yankees in their estimate of the results of the battle of the 30th, as the Northern papers tell us he has issued an order congratulating his
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