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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Greensboro (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
A Peace meeting in North Carolina. --The New York papers, which copy so much about the Union feeling in North Carolina, will doubtless be a little surprised at the following results of a "peace meeting" recently held in Greensboro', N. C. The account is from a correspondent of the Raleigh (N. C.) Confederate, dating the 1st inst. The announcement of a "peace meeting" to be held in our town, filled our loyal people with the gloomiest forebodings; but now, as it is over, we breathe more freely. The meeting was a disgrace to our patriotic little town — but it broke up in a row, and a laughable affair it was. Crowds of people came from the country "to see what would be done," as they said. The three leaders, R. P. D., D. F. C., and J. L., tried to get up a meeting. The Court house bell several times sent out its inviting peals, and finally, at 12 ½ o'clock, the meeting began by one of the leaders trying to speak.--But the crowd cheered, hissed, screamed, and applauded in such
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
A Peace meeting in North Carolina. --The New York papers, which copy so much about the Union feeling in North Carolina, will doubtless be a little surprised at the following results of a "peace meeting" recently held in Greensboro', N. C. The account is from a correspondent of the Raleigh (N. C.) Confederate, dating the 1st inst. The announcement of a "peace meeting" to be held in our town, filled our loyal people with the gloomiest forebodings; but now, as it is over, we breathe moreNorth Carolina, will doubtless be a little surprised at the following results of a "peace meeting" recently held in Greensboro', N. C. The account is from a correspondent of the Raleigh (N. C.) Confederate, dating the 1st inst. The announcement of a "peace meeting" to be held in our town, filled our loyal people with the gloomiest forebodings; but now, as it is over, we breathe more freely. The meeting was a disgrace to our patriotic little town — but it broke up in a row, and a laughable affair it was. Crowds of people came from the country "to see what would be done," as they said. The three leaders, R. P. D., D. F. C., and J. L., tried to get up a meeting. The Court house bell several times sent out its inviting peals, and finally, at 12 ½ o'clock, the meeting began by one of the leaders trying to speak.--But the crowd cheered, hissed, screamed, and applauded in such
Raleigh (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
A Peace meeting in North Carolina. --The New York papers, which copy so much about the Union feeling in North Carolina, will doubtless be a little surprised at the following results of a "peace meeting" recently held in Greensboro', N. C. The account is from a correspondent of the Raleigh (N. C.) Confederate, dating the 1st inst. The announcement of a "peace meeting" to be held in our town, filled our loyal people with the gloomiest forebodings; but now, as it is over, we breathe more freely. The meeting was a disgrace to our patriotic little town — but it broke up in a row, and a laughable affair it was. Crowds of people came from the country "to see what would be done," as they said. The three leaders, R. P. D., D. F. C., and J. L., tried to get up a meeting. The Court house bell several times sent out its inviting peals, and finally, at 12 ½ o'clock, the meeting began by one of the leaders trying to speak.--But the crowd cheered, hissed, screamed, and applauded in suc
1st (search for this): article 9
A Peace meeting in North Carolina. --The New York papers, which copy so much about the Union feeling in North Carolina, will doubtless be a little surprised at the following results of a "peace meeting" recently held in Greensboro', N. C. The account is from a correspondent of the Raleigh (N. C.) Confederate, dating the 1st inst. The announcement of a "peace meeting" to be held in our town, filled our loyal people with the gloomiest forebodings; but now, as it is over, we breathe more freely. The meeting was a disgrace to our patriotic little town — but it broke up in a row, and a laughable affair it was. Crowds of people came from the country "to see what would be done," as they said. The three leaders, R. P. D., D. F. C., and J. L., tried to get up a meeting. The Court house bell several times sent out its inviting peals, and finally, at 12 ½ o'clock, the meeting began by one of the leaders trying to speak.--But the crowd cheered, hissed, screamed, and applauded in suc