Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Sickles or search for Sickles in all documents.

Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], The struggle for Volunteers at the North. (search)
unt, Supervisor, County Committee. Elijah F. Purdy, Supervisor, County Committee. William R. Stewart, Supervisor, County Committee. William M. Tweed, Supervisor, County Committee. Orison Blunt, Chairman. New York, Nov. 16, 1863. Recruits wanted for Fortification --Engineer Artillery. No marching, no picket duty; big pay, $852 bounty, and B552 cash in hand. Military headquarters, Nos. 1,2,4, and 6 New Chambers street, N. Y. J. J. Rink, Captain, Engineer Artillery. Sickles cavalry. --Some good young men wanted to fill up a company for this splendid regiment. --Bounty for veterans $865, and for recruits $490, of which will be paid $300 cash down, and the rest before leaving the State. Office 83 Walker street, and 327 Broome street, near Bowery. I. G. Gundlack, Captain. Ch. Bergman, Lieutenant. Substitutes. --Wanted this day, at No. 316 Greenwich street, (Exchange Hotel,) a few good men, to whom will be paid $100 more cash in hand than by any
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
Gen. Sickles. The Northern papers favor their readers with glowing accounts of a luxurious and magnificent carriage which has been presented to Gen. Sickles by his admirers. So goes the world. Stonewall Jackson, the saint and hero, rode an old sorrel horse that few but himself in either army would be willing to mount. SicGen. Sickles by his admirers. So goes the world. Stonewall Jackson, the saint and hero, rode an old sorrel horse that few but himself in either army would be willing to mount. Sickles, the military pretender, the notorious debauchee, who murdered his wife's paramour after conniving at his own dishonor, and who has been described by one of his own fellow-citizens as "the greatest prostitute in New York," rides in state like a prince. But who would not rather go afoot all his life and die a thousand deaths Sickles, the military pretender, the notorious debauchee, who murdered his wife's paramour after conniving at his own dishonor, and who has been described by one of his own fellow-citizens as "the greatest prostitute in New York," rides in state like a prince. But who would not rather go afoot all his life and die a thousand deaths than be the occupant of that carriage?