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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 478 total hits in 218 results.

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January (search for this): article 1
By J. A. Cowardin & Co.terms of Subscription: Daily Paper.--For one year, one Hundred Dollars; six month, Fifty Dollars; three months, Twenty-Five Dollars; one month, Ten Dollars. Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at Thirty Dollars per hundred copies. All orders must be accompanied with the money, to insure attention; and all remittance by mail will be at the risk of those who make them. Advertising.--Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of three Dollars per square for each insertion. Eight lines (or less) constitute a square. Larger advertisements in exact proportion. Advertisements published till forbid will be charged three Dollars per square for every insertion.
June (search for this): article 1
By J. A. Cowardin & Co.terms of Subscription: Daily Paper.--For one year, one Hundred Dollars; six month, Fifty Dollars; three months, Twenty-Five Dollars; one month, Ten Dollars. Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at Thirty Dollars per hundred copies. All orders must be accompanied with the money, to insure attention; and all remittance by mail will be at the risk of those who make them. Advertising.--Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of three Dollars per square for each insertion. Eight lines (or less) constitute a square. Larger advertisements in exact proportion. Advertisements published till forbid will be charged three Dollars per square for every insertion.
J. A. Cowardin (search for this): article 1
By J. A. Cowardin & Co.terms of Subscription: Daily Paper.--For one year, one Hundred Dollars; six month, Fifty Dollars; three months, Twenty-Five Dollars; one month, Ten Dollars. Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at Thirty Dollars per hundred copies. All orders must be accompanied with the money, to insure attention; and all remittance by mail will be at the risk of those who make them. Advertising.--Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of three Dollars per square for each insertion. Eight lines (or less) constitute a square. Larger advertisements in exact proportion. Advertisements published till forbid will be charged three Dollars per square for every insertion.
G. B. Lamar (search for this): article 1
e have waited for some time to see a denial of the report that Mr. G. B. Lamar, of Savannah, had taken the oath of allegiance. Instead of its being denied, however, it is confirmed. Mr. Lamar has not only taken the oath, but finds it very easy and agreeable to take. All he has tlly. With a little decoction of cotton seed to take out the taste, Lamar finds it not bad thing to take, after all. In fact, he seems to likorgia. A Southern contemporary, commenting on the conduct of Mr. Lamar, exclaims; " Oh, man! man! what a humbug thou art!" A most refreolid men," of course, cannot be hollow. It distresses us that this Lamar should disturb our rustic faith and childlike simplicity. Why, he bitter, nauseating oath, enough to turn the stomach of a swine, and Lamar vows it is nectar, and invites his friends to step up and take a drits to it is bound to dream dreams and see visions. But when Mr. Lamar awakes from his slumber he will make some discoveries which will
Tecumseh Sherman (search for this): article 1
mbulating the ramparts of Savannah, exhibiting a cut of the latest fashion to the outside be holders. He invites them to follow his example. It is believed that Sherman will now dispense with the landward guns on the fortifications of Savannah, and, instead thereof, display the butt end of Lamar to the admiration and imitation of thou gay deceiver! How can we ever believe in man again? Who shall ever restore to us our lost faith in the fine gold of humanity. It is evident that Tecumseh Sherman, in addition to his other accomplishments, is no mean professor in the so called science of animal magnetism. He proceeds to Savannah, makes a few passes at turn the stomach of a swine, and Lamar vows it is nectar, and invites his friends to step up and take a drink. And all this is affected by metallic attraction. Sherman only puts a little piece of gold in the subject's hand, and directs him to look fixedly at it, without permitting his attention to be distracted by anything else.
Longlegs (search for this): article 1
We have waited for some time to see a denial of the report that Mr. G. B. Lamar, of Savannah, had taken the oath of allegiance. Instead of its being denied, however, it is confirmed. Mr. Lamar has not only taken the oath, but finds it very easy and agreeable to take. All he has to do is to shut his eyes, open his mouth, and old Father Longlegs, at Washington, slips down in jelly. With a little decoction of cotton seed to take out the taste, Lamar finds it not bad thing to take, after all. In fact, he seems to like it; he smacks his lips and advises one of his friends to try it. The venerable fox, having parted with his caudal appendage, is now perambulating the ramparts of Savannah, exhibiting a cut of the latest fashion to the outside be holders. He invites them to follow his example. It is believed that Sherman will now dispense with the landward guns on the fortifications of Savannah, and, instead thereof, display the butt end of Lamar to the admiration and imitation o
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
In fact, he seems to like it; he smacks his lips and advises one of his friends to try it. The venerable fox, having parted with his caudal appendage, is now perambulating the ramparts of Savannah, exhibiting a cut of the latest fashion to the outside be holders. He invites them to follow his example. It is believed that Sherman will now dispense with the landward guns on the fortifications of Savannah, and, instead thereof, display the butt end of Lamar to the admiration and imitation of Georgia. A Southern contemporary, commenting on the conduct of Mr. Lamar, exclaims; " Oh, man! man! what a humbug thou art!" A most refreshing piece of plain talk. But we say not that. We have a rustic confidingness in the genus homo which renders us reluctant to identify it with the genus humbug. We fell inclined especially to put our trust in princes and politicians, in men of large property and great pretensions. Your "solid men," of course, cannot be hollow. It distresses us that thi
1861 AD (search for this): article 2
The meeting to-day We need not invoke a grand rally at the assemblage to day. The immense popular enthusiasm will bring together such a concourse as has never been seen in Richmond. Not even the days of 1861 approached the blazing fires which Lincoln has just kindled afresh in every Confederate heart. They will flash forth to-day in the matchless eloquence of the most gifted and patriotic statesmen of the Confederacy, and the responsive thunders will be echoed are long from a hundred battle-fields. We can only hope that propitious weather and proper facilities for hearing all that is said will enable every man, woman and child of Richmond to be present on the august occasion, and hear the answer to the tyrant.
Lincoln (search for this): article 2
The meeting to-day We need not invoke a grand rally at the assemblage to day. The immense popular enthusiasm will bring together such a concourse as has never been seen in Richmond. Not even the days of 1861 approached the blazing fires which Lincoln has just kindled afresh in every Confederate heart. They will flash forth to-day in the matchless eloquence of the most gifted and patriotic statesmen of the Confederacy, and the responsive thunders will be echoed are long from a hundred battle-fields. We can only hope that propitious weather and proper facilities for hearing all that is said will enable every man, woman and child of Richmond to be present on the august occasion, and hear the answer to the tyrant.
Robert E. Lee (search for this): article 3
What General Lee says. A Richmond correspondent of a Southern paper says: "General Lee told Mr. W. C. RivGeneral Lee told Mr. W. C. Rives, the other day, that there was but a single thing to fear, and that was the spreading of a causeless despondespair. "To another distinguished gentleman, General Lee said that the attack of the press on the President pained him (Lee) very much. He had confidence in the President, and did not think we could find a better manource, which we consider entitled to credit, that General Lee said he was "surprised at the despondency of the citizens." When General Lee speaks thus; when General Lee says "we have strength enough left to win our indepenGeneral Lee says "we have strength enough left to win our independence, and we are certain to win it if the people will only not give way to a foolish despair," the people oughown the world could give. Do the people believe Robert E. Lee? And if they do, will they not dismiss at once nce; and in that there is everything to hope. So General Lee declares, and that trumpet gives no uncertain sou
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