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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Shockoe Warehouse (search for this): article 1
Wanted. --A man Servant, to attend an officer in the army at Manassas. Apply at Shockoe Warehouse. no 13--3t*
Virginians (search for this): article 1
hat wonderful foot-race at Lewisville, and lately in the overwhelming rout at Leesburg. It is also more truthful than his report of the killed and wounded at Rich Mountain. And if he has done nothing to merit a sword, pray, what has he accomplished, to be made Lieutenant-General? It could be said at least of old Scott that he had enjoyed a great reputation, but McClellan is absolutely an unknown man. Nothing but a small success, achieved by the aid of tremendous odds, over a few hundred Virginians, in Western Virginia, has given him that prestige with the infatuated Yankee nation which has induced them to place him over the head of old officers of their service, of men like Wool, who, if he had a sword presented to him, could not say, without a palpable affectation of modesty, that he had never done anything to deserve such a tribute. The Lincoln Government, as well as the Northern mob of which it is the representative and the tool, is as unjust to its friends, when it can make no
McClellan (search for this): article 1
General McClellan. --The late speech of General McClellan, on accepting a sword presented to him by Philadelphians, contains one undoubted fact. He says he has not yet done anything to merit such an honor. This is more modest than his boastiGeneral McClellan, on accepting a sword presented to him by Philadelphians, contains one undoubted fact. He says he has not yet done anything to merit such an honor. This is more modest than his boasting proclamation that he had put an end to Secession in Western Virginia, and his more recent pronunciamento from Washington-- "Soldiers, we have seen our last defeat. No more defeats; no more retreats You stand by me, and I'll stand by you"--which hed, to be made Lieutenant-General? It could be said at least of old Scott that he had enjoyed a great reputation, but McClellan is absolutely an unknown man. Nothing but a small success, achieved by the aid of tremendous odds, over a few hundred Vtive and the tool, is as unjust to its friends, when it can make no further use of them, as it is to its enemies. When McClellan says he has done nothing yet to deserve a sword, he utters a truth, which is illustrated by Lewisville and Leesburg; wh
Wool (search for this): article 1
done nothing to merit a sword, pray, what has he accomplished, to be made Lieutenant-General? It could be said at least of old Scott that he had enjoyed a great reputation, but McClellan is absolutely an unknown man. Nothing but a small success, achieved by the aid of tremendous odds, over a few hundred Virginians, in Western Virginia, has given him that prestige with the infatuated Yankee nation which has induced them to place him over the head of old officers of their service, of men like Wool, who, if he had a sword presented to him, could not say, without a palpable affectation of modesty, that he had never done anything to deserve such a tribute. The Lincoln Government, as well as the Northern mob of which it is the representative and the tool, is as unjust to its friends, when it can make no further use of them, as it is to its enemies. When McClellan says he has done nothing yet to deserve a sword, he utters a truth, which is illustrated by Lewisville and Leesburg; when he i
G. H. Scott (search for this): article 1
rout at Leesburg. It is also more truthful than his report of the killed and wounded at Rich Mountain. And if he has done nothing to merit a sword, pray, what has he accomplished, to be made Lieutenant-General? It could be said at least of old Scott that he had enjoyed a great reputation, but McClellan is absolutely an unknown man. Nothing but a small success, achieved by the aid of tremendous odds, over a few hundred Virginians, in Western Virginia, has given him that prestige with the infas friends, when it can make no further use of them, as it is to its enemies. When McClellan says he has done nothing yet to deserve a sword, he utters a truth, which is illustrated by Lewisville and Leesburg; when he intimates that he will hereafter, we must be prepared for doubting whether a man who, on his own showing, has never yet done anything worth special honor, can accomplish more than General Scott and the combined military talent of the United States Army have been able to achieve.
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
n, on accepting a sword presented to him by Philadelphians, contains one undoubted fact. He says he has not yet done anything to merit such an honor. This is more modest than his boasting proclamation that he had put an end to Secession in Western Virginia, and his more recent pronunciamento from Washington-- "Soldiers, we have seen our last defeat. No more defeats; no more retreats You stand by me, and I'll stand by you"--which had an immediate commentary in the fastest time ever made by theenant-General? It could be said at least of old Scott that he had enjoyed a great reputation, but McClellan is absolutely an unknown man. Nothing but a small success, achieved by the aid of tremendous odds, over a few hundred Virginians, in Western Virginia, has given him that prestige with the infatuated Yankee nation which has induced them to place him over the head of old officers of their service, of men like Wool, who, if he had a sword presented to him, could not say, without a palpable a
Rich Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
roclamation that he had put an end to Secession in Western Virginia, and his more recent pronunciamento from Washington-- "Soldiers, we have seen our last defeat. No more defeats; no more retreats You stand by me, and I'll stand by you"--which had an immediate commentary in the fastest time ever made by the Yankees themselves, in that wonderful foot-race at Lewisville, and lately in the overwhelming rout at Leesburg. It is also more truthful than his report of the killed and wounded at Rich Mountain. And if he has done nothing to merit a sword, pray, what has he accomplished, to be made Lieutenant-General? It could be said at least of old Scott that he had enjoyed a great reputation, but McClellan is absolutely an unknown man. Nothing but a small success, achieved by the aid of tremendous odds, over a few hundred Virginians, in Western Virginia, has given him that prestige with the infatuated Yankee nation which has induced them to place him over the head of old officers of their
Lewisville (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
ton-- "Soldiers, we have seen our last defeat. No more defeats; no more retreats You stand by me, and I'll stand by you"--which had an immediate commentary in the fastest time ever made by the Yankees themselves, in that wonderful foot-race at Lewisville, and lately in the overwhelming rout at Leesburg. It is also more truthful than his report of the killed and wounded at Rich Mountain. And if he has done nothing to merit a sword, pray, what has he accomplished, to be made Lieutenant-General?ch it is the representative and the tool, is as unjust to its friends, when it can make no further use of them, as it is to its enemies. When McClellan says he has done nothing yet to deserve a sword, he utters a truth, which is illustrated by Lewisville and Leesburg; when he intimates that he will hereafter, we must be prepared for doubting whether a man who, on his own showing, has never yet done anything worth special honor, can accomplish more than General Scott and the combined military ta
November (search for this): article 2
The Perils of Peace. --De Bow's November Review has an admirable article entitled the "Perils of Peace." The obvious danger of an immense Yankee immigration, which will abolitionism the border States at the ballot box, unless such restrictions are placed upon the exercise of suffrage, as will prevent them from ever having a vote, are painted in letters of light. We have often referred to this danger, as one which, if not provided against in time, will render all the blood and treasure expended in the war entirely profitless. The same writer also contends that, whilst our present foreign population, which has proved so gallant and faithful in the Southern cause, should retain the possession of every right which they now have, the same privilege should not be conferred upon future emigrants to this country. He also expresses the opinion that no European, and we may add, Northern citizen, now residing in the South, unless it be one who is still an alien in feeling, will condemn a
De Bow (search for this): article 2
The Perils of Peace. --De Bow's November Review has an admirable article entitled the "Perils of Peace." The obvious danger of an immense Yankee immigration, which will abolitionism the border States at the ballot box, unless such restrictions are placed upon the exercise of suffrage, as will prevent them from ever having a vote, are painted in letters of light. We have often referred to this danger, as one which, if not provided against in time, will render all the blood and treasure expended in the war entirely profitless. The same writer also contends that, whilst our present foreign population, which has proved so gallant and faithful in the Southern cause, should retain the possession of every right which they now have, the same privilege should not be conferred upon future emigrants to this country. He also expresses the opinion that no European, and we may add, Northern citizen, now residing in the South, unless it be one who is still an alien in feeling, will condemn a
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