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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 695 total hits in 364 results.

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16th (search for this): article 1
Ranaway from my house, on 9th street, about the 16th inst., my Servant Girl Mary. She is about 4 or 4½ feet high; when spoken to have a very downcast look; she had on a blue cotton dress when she left home. I will give $5 reward for her delivery to me or deposited in jail, so that I can get her. ap 30--3t* Mrs Martha A. Edwards.
Martha A. Edwards (search for this): article 1
Ranaway from my house, on 9th street, about the 16th inst., my Servant Girl Mary. She is about 4 or 4½ feet high; when spoken to have a very downcast look; she had on a blue cotton dress when she left home. I will give $5 reward for her delivery to me or deposited in jail, so that I can get her. ap 30--3t* Mrs Martha A. Edwards.
March 20th (search for this): article 1
the "initiation," we confidently anticipate that what is in so many men's hearts will find fell utterance, that the insane dream of a reconquest of the South will be exploded, that the hopelessness of a reconstruction of the old Union will be admitted, that the independence of the South will be recognized, and that some more reasonable scheme of boundary adjustment will be struck out than the President's suggestion for buying up the slaves of the Border States. [from the London times, March 20.] The intelligence from America, which we publish to-day, is the most important which has reached this country since, the United States split into two Republics. The first offer has been made by the North. President Lincoln proposes to abolish slavery in the South by gradually buying up the slaves with the Federal revenues, leaving, however, to each State its present right to continue or to discard the "institution" itself. The object is avowed to be that of recovering to. the
March 31st (search for this): article 1
English Opinions of President Lincoln's message. [From the London Morning Herald, March 31.] The more closely we examine the message of President Lincoln, the more we are puzzled by it. His purpose does not appear to have clearly shaped itself out to his own mind; and in his singularly involved, tautological, and ungrammatical sentences, the idea, misty as it is in itself, becomes a mere nebula, which it is almost impossible to separate from the surrounding vapor. As far as we have been able to make sense of it, Mr. Lincoln appears to have arrived at his conclusion by some such process as the following. The key of the struggle now going on line in the Border States. Whichever party gets final possesstion of them becomes master of the situation. But it is impossible for the North permanently to hold them unless the slavery that now exists in them is extinguished; and it is equally impossible to extinguish slavery except with the consent of the slaveowners, and on promise of c
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
English Opinions of President Lincoln's message. [From the London Morning Herald, March 31.] The more closely we examine the message of President Lincoln, the President Lincoln, the more we are puzzled by it. His purpose does not appear to have clearly shaped itself out to his own mind; and in his singularly involved, tautological, and ungrammatrom the surrounding vapor. As far as we have been able to make sense of it, Mr. Lincoln appears to have arrived at his conclusion by some such process as the followdue modesty. But, we cannot suppose that it has entered the mind even-of President Lincoln, to buy up the whole slave population of the South. The war will soon rathere might be some force in his arguments. But no one knows better than President Lincoln that while he is debating and negotiating and haggling over price, the was split into two Republics. The first offer has been made by the North. President Lincoln proposes to abolish slavery in the South by gradually buying up the slave
G. B. McClellan (search for this): article 1
ed that a continuance of the expenditure now applied to the war would soon suffice to purchase this expedient towards peace. This proposition is important, not for its intrinsic likelihood of acceptance, but simply because it is a proposition, and is the first bid made towards putting an end to the war. We may hope that others may follow, and that the North may gradually rie in its offers until something acceptable has been put forth. The only reply of the South to the Lincoln has been a resolution of the Confederate House of Representatives to burn all cotton and tobacco that may be in danger of falling into the hands of the invaders. Mean-while the snow has fallen on the district that separates the armies of the Potomac and Manassas, and General McClellan is again prevented from advancing. In every point of view this proposal of the Federal President gives great scope for speculation, and perhaps some glimpse of hope; but it is for what it may herald, and not for what it is.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
conquest of the South will be exploded, that the hopelessness of a reconstruction of the old Union will be admitted, that the independence of the South will be recognized, and that some more reasonable scheme of boundary adjustment will be struck out than the President's suggestion for buying up the slaves of the Border States. [from the London times, March 20.] The intelligence from America, which we publish to-day, is the most important which has reached this country since, the United States split into two Republics. The first offer has been made by the North. President Lincoln proposes to abolish slavery in the South by gradually buying up the slaves with the Federal revenues, leaving, however, to each State its present right to continue or to discard the "institution" itself. The object is avowed to be that of recovering to. the Union the Border States. The means of purchase are not set forth. It is only suggested that a continuance of the expenditure now applie
Donelson (search for this): article 1
desponded. The rule with them has been to obey orders, and to fight the enemy when commanded. Beyond this they do not generally look. The Yankees, doubtlesss, think as they thought after Donslson, that the "rebellion is crushed." It is perhaps as well for them to think so. We would not instill a different opinion if we could. Yet they dare not venture beyond the reach of their gunboats, and have never been met in a pitched battle that they were not defeated. Shiloh took place after Donelson. What is to follow New Orleans? We commend the spirit of our countrymen to the admiration of mankind. As long as it continues to exist, there is no danger of subjugation. It is exactly the spirit that is needed most. It is the spirit that will command the issue of the war. No matter what disasters we may encounter, if this spirit continue to us, we must be successful in the end Let it be recollected that they have not yet beaten our armies, and that until these armies shall have b
Minerva (search for this): article 1
ess head of Miss Minerva Meredith. Miss Sarah Hensworth, being a friend of Miss Duke, shared the anguish of her misfortune and participated in the assault upon Miss Minerva's peace. With that courageous placidity with which an individual avoids a row when he is conscious that he will have to encounter two to one, Miss Minerva borMiss Minerva bore their barbed shafts without a seeming murmur, but noted, for future reference, the conduct of her adversaries. Chagrined at her admirable nonchalance, they reinforced themselves with the addition of a couple of boys, Andrew Perdue and Johnny Camp, whose capabilities, for leasing had grown historic in the Valley, and then making a combined effort, they threw the hitherto impregnable Minerva from her equilibrium, and in despair she appealed to the Mayor for vengeance.--The good character of Miss Meredith being attested to by sundry police officers, his royal rotundity required each of the offenders to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace for
Minerva Meredith (search for this): article 1
e a descent a few weeks ago, and recued a barrel of 'sperrits' from premature destruction. Miss Duke had her suspicious, and putting that and that together, launched them with all the force of woman's eloquence upon the guiltless head of Miss Minerva Meredith. Miss Sarah Hensworth, being a friend of Miss Duke, shared the anguish of her misfortune and participated in the assault upon Miss Minerva's peace. With that courageous placidity with which an individual avoids a row when he is consciousith the addition of a couple of boys, Andrew Perdue and Johnny Camp, whose capabilities, for leasing had grown historic in the Valley, and then making a combined effort, they threw the hitherto impregnable Minerva from her equilibrium, and in despair she appealed to the Mayor for vengeance.--The good character of Miss Meredith being attested to by sundry police officers, his royal rotundity required each of the offenders to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace for twelve months.
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