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N. Tinsley Pate 19 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 405 total hits in 219 results.

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Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 11
500 Dollars reward --Ran away from the subscriber about the 1st of February last boy John, about 14 or 15 years old, fight copper color, with short, straight hair; had on when he left a new suit of cotton clothes, dyed snuff color. John was purchased of Dr. Wright of Alabama. I have no doubt be is with our army. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to Lee & Bowman, Richmond, Va., or secured in any jail so that I get him. Wm. H. Gwin. jy 14--1m
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The North Carolina election. To every man who really loves his country, the news from this election will be as refreshing as would be the tidings of a great victory in Georgia or on the Appomattox. The old North State has crushed treason like an egg-shell in her mighty hand. Hereafter let no man imagine aught against the staunch fidelity of her adhesion to her sister States, or her zeal in prosecuting the war which we are waging for the salvation of us all. It is astonishing what a noise a small faction can make, with a newspaper or two at its disposal. A little knot of disappointed politicians had half persuaded the rest of the Confederacy that old North Carolina was untrue to the cause. But she has put an end forever to all doubt upon that subject. Her response to the noble army which she has in the field is worthy of that army and of herself. All honor to the glorious old State.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
The North Carolina election. To every man who really loves his country, the news from this election will be as refreshing as would be the tidings of a great victory in Georgia or on the Appomattox. The old North State has crushed treason like an egg-shell in her mighty hand. Hereafter let no man imagine aught against the staunch fidelity of her adhesion to her sister States, or her zeal in prosecuting the war which we are waging for the salvation of us all. It is astonishing what a noiseting the war which we are waging for the salvation of us all. It is astonishing what a noise a small faction can make, with a newspaper or two at its disposal. A little knot of disappointed politicians had half persuaded the rest of the Confederacy that old North Carolina was untrue to the cause. But she has put an end forever to all doubt upon that subject. Her response to the noble army which she has in the field is worthy of that army and of herself. All honor to the glorious old State.
Crook (search for this): article 2
y night and day. They did think Averill was a troublesome, a very wicked, fellow! But Hunter, at last, is sent amongst them; and, by contrast with him, Averill, who had been such a horror to them, becomes an amiable and kind being. They fled to him, as a sort of Guardian Angel, to shield them from the destruction of the Genius of Desolation. Averill, indeed, has some good parts.--He could not look upon the cruelties and diabolism of Hunter unmoved. He pleaded and remonstrated. He joined Crook and Mulligan in begging that Governor Letcher's house be spared. He seemed to have succeeded in saving some of the houses in the Sweet Spring Valley which Hunter had threatened. He no doubt concurred with Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter was a "fiend." The people of the mountains are now rather his admirers than otherwise. By the side of Hunter he is an Angel of Light; and when he visits the mountains again, he will, we almost fear, be welcomed. He might stand a good chance for Congre
Averill (search for this): article 2
General Averill. Until Hunter visited the mountains of Virginia the people there thought Averill was an unfeeling man — that he was desAverill was an unfeeling man — that he was destructive as well as acquisitive. He certainly knew how to appropriate provisions and horses. With reference to the latter, he was wholesaleway, and went a little out of his way for what did not.--In short, Averill was a terror to the mountains. The rumor that he was "making of a and their stock, became their study night and day. They did think Averill was a troublesome, a very wicked, fellow! But Hunter, at last, is sent amongst them; and, by contrast with him, Averill, who had been such a horror to them, becomes an amiable and kind being. They fled to to shield them from the destruction of the Genius of Desolation. Averill, indeed, has some good parts.--He could not look upon the crueltien and christian by comparison. And even Hunter, who has converted Averill into a very good, kind man, may, in turn, be left in the shade by
Letcher (search for this): article 2
was a troublesome, a very wicked, fellow! But Hunter, at last, is sent amongst them; and, by contrast with him, Averill, who had been such a horror to them, becomes an amiable and kind being. They fled to him, as a sort of Guardian Angel, to shield them from the destruction of the Genius of Desolation. Averill, indeed, has some good parts.--He could not look upon the cruelties and diabolism of Hunter unmoved. He pleaded and remonstrated. He joined Crook and Mulligan in begging that Governor Letcher's house be spared. He seemed to have succeeded in saving some of the houses in the Sweet Spring Valley which Hunter had threatened. He no doubt concurred with Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter was a "fiend." The people of the mountains are now rather his admirers than otherwise. By the side of Hunter he is an Angel of Light; and when he visits the mountains again, he will, we almost fear, be welcomed. He might stand a good chance for Congress; most assuredly, if he would join the
Mulligan (search for this): article 2
of Guardian Angel, to shield them from the destruction of the Genius of Desolation. Averill, indeed, has some good parts.--He could not look upon the cruelties and diabolism of Hunter unmoved. He pleaded and remonstrated. He joined Crook and Mulligan in begging that Governor Letcher's house be spared. He seemed to have succeeded in saving some of the houses in the Sweet Spring Valley which Hunter had threatened. He no doubt concurred with Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter was a "fiend." Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter was a "fiend." The people of the mountains are now rather his admirers than otherwise. By the side of Hunter he is an Angel of Light; and when he visits the mountains again, he will, we almost fear, be welcomed. He might stand a good chance for Congress; most assuredly, if he would join the confederacy and set up for the Monroe District. The Hon. Mr. Staples would find in him a dangerous competitor! The truth is, these Yankees have been going from bad to worse ever since the war. The overbearing and br
Hunter (search for this): article 2
General Averill. Until Hunter visited the mountains of Virginia the people there thought Averill was an unfeeling man — that he was destey did think Averill was a troublesome, a very wicked, fellow! But Hunter, at last, is sent amongst them; and, by contrast with him, Averill, good parts.--He could not look upon the cruelties and diabolism of Hunter unmoved. He pleaded and remonstrated. He joined Crook and Mulligaeeded in saving some of the houses in the Sweet Spring Valley which Hunter had threatened. He no doubt concurred with Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter was a "fiend." The people of the mountains are now rather his admirers than otherwise. By the side of Hunter he is an Angel of LHunter he is an Angel of Light; and when he visits the mountains again, he will, we almost fear, be welcomed. He might stand a good chance for Congress; most assuredlyhat he will seem a gentleman and christian by comparison. And even Hunter, who has converted Averill into a very good, kind man, may, in turn
Staples (search for this): article 2
ng some of the houses in the Sweet Spring Valley which Hunter had threatened. He no doubt concurred with Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter was a "fiend." The people of the mountains are now rather his admirers than otherwise. By the side of Hunter he is an Angel of Light; and when he visits the mountains again, he will, we almost fear, be welcomed. He might stand a good chance for Congress; most assuredly, if he would join the confederacy and set up for the Monroe District. The Hon. Mr. Staples would find in him a dangerous competitor! The truth is, these Yankees have been going from bad to worse ever since the war. The overbearing and brutal conduct of one of their satraps of to-day, is so completely outheroded by his successor to-morrow, that he will seem a gentleman and christian by comparison. And even Hunter, who has converted Averill into a very good, kind man, may, in turn, be left in the shade by some yet greater demon than himself, who may follow him to execute th
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