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The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], The poor of Richmond. (search)
The Washington Republican upon General Grant. There can be no stronger proof of the uneasiness of the Radicals with regard to the securerwise than by death"! That is, by election to the Presidency. General Grant is here openly accused of making his military duties a cover fomore iniquitous charge was never made nowhere." It is said of General Grant, too, by a man who, so far as we have heard, has rendered no se It is done not because there is really any fault to find with General Grant, but because General Grant, is in favor of carrying out the polGeneral Grant, is in favor of carrying out the policy which he fought to render perpetual. General Grant, is in favor of restoring the Union. General Grant, first drew his sword with that oGeneral Grant, is in favor of restoring the Union. General Grant, first drew his sword with that object; and with that object he gave, after having become master of the subject, that advice to the President which excites the deadly animosiGeneral Grant, first drew his sword with that object; and with that object he gave, after having become master of the subject, that advice to the President which excites the deadly animosity of the Republican. In the days when beasts, birds and inanimate things held converse like men — the days to which the veridical pages
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], The poor of Richmond. (search)
number of bottles of hock wine, which are designed to exhibit to the Department the growth of that region. Sentence of Lieutenant Reilly. First Lieutenant Terrence Reilly, Fourth United States Artillery, who was one of the officers court-martialed recently for occasioning the disturbance at Rush Barracks, situated south of the War Department, on the night of the 18th ultimo, has been dismissed the service. Change of the Department of Tennessee headquarters. By order of General Grant, the headquarters of the Department of Tennessee are to be transferred from Knoxville to Memphis, Tenn. Preparation for the payment of the army. The Paymaster-General's Department is preparing to meet the payment of the army, which will be mustered for two months pay on the 31st December. It is estimated that about two millions of dollars will be required to pay off the troops in this Department. Prize money ready for distribution. The prize money due the crews of the s
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], An interesting case of corpus. (search)
Good Hit at Sumner. --The York Leader gets off a good thing in the shape of an address from Charles Sumner to the Negro Brotherhood, from which we make the following extracts: Brethren of Color,--A crisis has occurred to the affairs of the Negro Brotherhood. Combinations of perfidious white men have prostituted the government to the most ignoble purposes against you. Be not deceived by the wiles of General Grant, or any other agents of Mr. Johnson who may appear among you. They tell you that your freedom only means that you must work. It is thus that they wish to degrade you. This truth now comes to us with great force, since Andrew Johnson has engaged in the white washing business. He has adopted the great and peculiar profession of the brethren of color, and there is no longer any hope for us except to strike for our rights.
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], The poor of Richmond. (search)
Washington, December 28. --General Butler will reply to General Grant's battle criticism before New Year's, and will afterwards return to Washington for the winter. The rumor that General Frank Blair will soon succeed Mr. Stanton is untrue. Mr. Stanton will not leave the War Department for the present. General Grant purchased and paid for his dwelling-house in Washington last month, for which he gave thirty thousand dollars. The statement that it was given him is untrue. General Grant purchased and paid for his dwelling-house in Washington last month, for which he gave thirty thousand dollars. The statement that it was given him is untrue. Secretary McCulloch is not disposed to accept the offer of the banks of a temporary loan of one hundred million of dollars, and will probably adopt the usual mode of getting funds. Mr. Hooper, of the Ways and Means Committee, is in confidence with the Secretary in regard to the matter. Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, has just arrived here. He reports favorably respecting the condition of affairs throughout the South. Unless the test oath is repealed, not more than four of the Sout