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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 827 total hits in 424 results.

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April 9th, 1865 AD (search for this): article 14
The last Confederate. --Only one Confederate soldier now remains at the Fair Grounds Hospital--Sergeant Thomas W. Rives, of company G., Forty-third Alabama regiment, Gracie's brigade. Sergeant Rives received his wound at Appomattox Courthouse on Sunday, April 9, 1865, about fifteen minutes before the flag of truce was hoisted, and within a few yards of the famous apple tree under which Generals Grant and Lee signed the articles of surrender. He is still a sufferer from the wound, which was very severe.--Pittsburg Express.
Thomas W. Rives (search for this): article 14
The last Confederate. --Only one Confederate soldier now remains at the Fair Grounds Hospital--Sergeant Thomas W. Rives, of company G., Forty-third Alabama regiment, Gracie's brigade. Sergeant Rives received his wound at Appomattox Courthouse on Sunday, April 9, 1865, about fifteen minutes before the flag of truce was hoisted, and within a few yards of the famous apple tree under which Generals Grant and Lee signed the articles of surrender. He is still a sufferer from the wound, which Confederate soldier now remains at the Fair Grounds Hospital--Sergeant Thomas W. Rives, of company G., Forty-third Alabama regiment, Gracie's brigade. Sergeant Rives received his wound at Appomattox Courthouse on Sunday, April 9, 1865, about fifteen minutes before the flag of truce was hoisted, and within a few yards of the famous apple tree under which Generals Grant and Lee signed the articles of surrender. He is still a sufferer from the wound, which was very severe.--Pittsburg Express.
March 11th, 1865 AD (search for this): article 15
General officers. --A report from the Adjutant-General's office states that the number of major-generals who have gone out of service since March 11, 1865, is as follows: Honorably mustered out, ten; resigned, twenty-two; total, thirty-two. Number of brigadier-generals who have gone out of service: honorably mustered out, seventy-eight; resigned, fifty-five; died, four; total, one hundred and thirty-seven. Total of both grades, one hundred and sixty-nine.
Daggon (search for this): article 16
The Catholic Church and the Fenians. --The authorities of the Catholic Church are very explicit in their condemnation of the Fenians. Bishop Daggon, of Chicago, has instructed the clergy to refuse Christian burial to such of them as die in membership with that society.
James L. Ridgely (search for this): article 17
The Odd Fellows. --On Tuesday the Grand Lodge of West Virginia was duly instituted. James L. Ridgely, Esq., of Baltimore, secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States, and others, delivered addresses on the occasion. In the evening there was a grand banquet, attended by two hundred persons.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 17
The Odd Fellows. --On Tuesday the Grand Lodge of West Virginia was duly instituted. James L. Ridgely, Esq., of Baltimore, secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States, and others, delivered addresses on the occasion. In the evening there was a grand banquet, attended by two hundred persons.
Washington (search for this): article 18
Interesting to Coal Dealers. --The Louisville Collector of Internal Revenue, by instructions from Washington, is vigorously enforcing the law by requiring stamps upon dray tickets, coal tickets, and other receipts for the delivery of property.
Busteed (search for this): article 19
negro suffrage. Comptroller Clark, of the Currency Bureau, has decided that ladies cannot act as directors of National Banks, as the laws do not recognize them as citizens. Clever executed counterfeit coin of the nickel three-cent denomination are noticed in circulation. It is made of some kind of an alloyed metal, which is much softer and lighter than the genuine coin. In consequence of the refusal of General Woods, commanding in Alabama, to obey a writ of habeas corpus, Judge Busteed has indignantly adjourned the United States Court for the Middle District. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph has good authority for saying that Provisional Governor Johnson has received instructions from Washington not to vacate the chair of State until further advised. The freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad announces that the restrictions on shipments of freight to Atlanta and the South have been removed. The First National Bank of Danville, Virginia, J. F. Fi
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 19
and in running order about the 1st of January next. Two weeks ago the break extended from station No. 5 to Waynesborough, fifty miles, but strong parties were working at both ends, narrowing the interval rapidly. Reports to the Freedmen's Bureau represent fifty-three colored schools, one hundred and twelve teachers, and five thousand six hundred and eighteen pupils, in Washington, Alexandria. Georgetown, Freedmen's Village, and the Government farms in Maryland. The widow of Stonewall Jackson, it is telegraphed to the Northern papers from New Orleans, "is in a most destitute condition." The authority given is a "letter from a distinguished clergyman in Virginia." We trust the report is not true. In response to inquiries from Major General Pope, the Secretary of War replies that the deserters whose regiments are still in service on the Plains will be dishonorably discharged without pay or allowances. General Banks and Speaker Colfax have been invited by the Nationa
Banks (search for this): article 19
the report is not true. In response to inquiries from Major General Pope, the Secretary of War replies that the deserters whose regiments are still in service on the Plains will be dishonorably discharged without pay or allowances. General Banks and Speaker Colfax have been invited by the National Equal Suffrage Association to deliver addresses before that body. It is reported that they will take strong ground in favor of negro suffrage. Comptroller Clark, of the Currency Bureau, has decided that ladies cannot act as directors of National Banks, as the laws do not recognize them as citizens. Clever executed counterfeit coin of the nickel three-cent denomination are noticed in circulation. It is made of some kind of an alloyed metal, which is much softer and lighter than the genuine coin. In consequence of the refusal of General Woods, commanding in Alabama, to obey a writ of habeas corpus, Judge Busteed has indignantly adjourned the United States Court for
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