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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 506 total hits in 317 results.

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1781 AD (search for this): article 1
We recall these things to recollection, this time, because it strikes us that is a similarity in our present contion to that of our fathers in the begining of 1781. Hood, like Gates, has been feated and Savannah has been taken Charleston has not been captured, Hood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When Green joined the army of to South, in December, he found it reeded mere handful, intimidated by death, and altogether incapable of making any great exertion. The forces of Beauregard, on the contrary, are numerous and well disciplined, and Wilmington may be fairly set off against the defeat of Ferguson at King's mountain. Everything considered, we are in a far more ho condition now than were our fa 1781. Let our countrymen consider that fact and deduce from it the inevitable conclusion. They have no cause for correspondency. If God, in his own time, who bro
December (search for this): article 1
h October, Cornwallis surrendered. We recall these things to recollection, this time, because it strikes us that is a similarity in our present contion to that of our fathers in the begining of 1781. Hood, like Gates, has been feated and Savannah has been taken Charleston has not been captured, Hood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When Green joined the army of to South, in December, he found it reeded mere handful, intimidated by death, and altogether incapable of making any great exertion. The forces of Beauregard, on the contrary, are numerous and well disciplined, and its officers are able and experienced soldiers. The vicbry which has just been achieved over the Yankee armada at Wilmington may be fairly set off against the defeat of Ferguson at King's mountain. Everything considered, we are in a far more ho condition now than were our fa 1781. Let our cou
Hood (search for this): article 1
Cornelis never recovered — and on the 19th October, Cornwallis surrendered. We recall these things to recollection, this time, because it strikes us that is a similarity in our present contion to that of our fathers in the begining of 1781. Hood, like Gates, has been feated and Savannah has been taken Charleston has not been captured, Hood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When GHood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When Green joined the army of to South, in December, he found it reeded mere handful, intimidated by death, and altogether incapable of making any great exertion. The forces of Beauregard, on the contrary, are numerous and well disciplined, and its officers are able and experienced soldiers. The vicbry which has just been achieved over the Yankee armada at Wilmington may be fairly set off against the defeat of Ferguson at King's mountain. Everything considered, we are in a far more ho condition no
October 19th (search for this): article 1
that all would turn-out well, and the his country would emerge from the trigreater and more glorious than it woul have done had it never been ed to them. The country caught the ontagion of his example as men cate the plague. Its fears were allayed who it saw the commander-in-chief caland confident. It proved to be the lar hour just before day. The light began to break. On the 17th of January Morgan defeated Tarleton at owpens--a blow from which Cornelis never recovered — and on the 19th October, Cornwallis surrendered. We recall these things to recollection, this time, because it strikes us that is a similarity in our present contion to that of our fathers in the begining of 1781. Hood, like Gates, has been feated and Savannah has been taken Charleston has not been captured, Hood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When Green joined the army of to South, in Decembe
January, 1865 AD (search for this): article 1
ver the Yankee armada at Wilmington may be fairly set off against the defeat of Ferguson at King's mountain. Everything considered, we are in a far more ho condition now than were our fa 1781. Let our countrymen consider that fact and deduce from it the inevitable conclusion. They have no cause for correspondency. If God, in his own time, who brought light out of the darkness of January, 1781, what reason have we to think that he will not bring a glorious day out of this night of January, 1865. Our him the cause, like everything else in the uniformed, is in the hands of God. If it rosper not it is because of our sins, because of our trust in his Providence. Let us trust in Him, first purifying ourselves of our offences by prayer and penitence. There is no difficulty so great that it may not be overcome; no cause so hopeless that it may not be made to triumph. But at the same time that God gives the victory, it is through mortal instruments that he effects the triump
Arnold (search for this): article 1
ns--a blow from which Cornelis never recovered — and on the 19th October, Cornwallis surrendered. We recall these things to recollection, this time, because it strikes us that is a similarity in our present contion to that of our fathers in the begining of 1781. Hood, like Gates, has been feated and Savannah has been taken Charleston has not been captured, Hood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When Green joined the army of to South, in December, he found it reeded mere handful, intimidated by death, and altogether incapable of making any great exertion. The forces of Beauregard, on the contrary, are numerous and well disciplined, and its officers are able and experienced soldiers. The vicbry which has just been achieved over the Yankee armada at Wilmington may be fairly set off against the defeat of Ferguson at King's mountain. Everything considered, we are in a fa
Ferguson (search for this): article 1
is in our hands; whereas, at the opening of the year 1781, Arnold was master When Green joined the army of to South, in December, he found it reeded mere handful, intimidated by death, and altogether incapable of making any great exertion. The forces of Beauregard, on the contrary, are numerous and well disciplined, and its officers are able and experienced soldiers. The vicbry which has just been achieved over the Yankee armada at Wilmington may be fairly set off against the defeat of Ferguson at King's mountain. Everything considered, we are in a far more ho condition now than were our fa 1781. Let our countrymen consider that fact and deduce from it the inevitable conclusion. They have no cause for correspondency. If God, in his own time, who brought light out of the darkness of January, 1781, what reason have we to think that he will not bring a glorious day out of this night of January, 1865. Our him the cause, like everything else in the uniformed, is in the hands o
January 17th (search for this): article 1
a firm reliance in the jitice of his cause, and of the goodness. Providence, he never doubted for an insnt that all would turn-out well, and the his country would emerge from the trigreater and more glorious than it woul have done had it never been ed to them. The country caught the ontagion of his example as men cate the plague. Its fears were allayed who it saw the commander-in-chief caland confident. It proved to be the lar hour just before day. The light began to break. On the 17th of January Morgan defeated Tarleton at owpens--a blow from which Cornelis never recovered — and on the 19th October, Cornwallis surrendered. We recall these things to recollection, this time, because it strikes us that is a similarity in our present contion to that of our fathers in the begining of 1781. Hood, like Gates, has been feated and Savannah has been taken Charleston has not been captured, Hood's defeat was far from being so nal. as that of Gates. Richmond is in our hands; wher
January 2nd (search for this): article 1
In the commencement of the year --that year which terminated with ture of Cornwallis at York and ation of hostilities — the affairs of ists had never worn so gloomy t Not only Savannah, but was in the hands of the Gates had suffered a defeat, which caused the almost entire dispersion of his army. What remained of it seemed after nothing but a prey to the enemy. The traitor Arnold had come suddenly into. James river with a strong force, rural and military, and on the 2d or 3d of January he captured Richmond, where there was no force to oppose him. To thrown the public distress, in the army immediately under the command of Washington the Pennsylvania line mutinied for want of pay, and it was for a time supposed that the whole force would disband. This mutiny had no sooner been suppressed than the New Jersey line followed the example. The public at large, and even Washington himself, example had been greatest anxiety had the affairs of so near destruction. The weak-kneed
January 3rd (search for this): article 1
In the commencement of the year --that year which terminated with ture of Cornwallis at York and ation of hostilities — the affairs of ists had never worn so gloomy t Not only Savannah, but was in the hands of the Gates had suffered a defeat, which caused the almost entire dispersion of his army. What remained of it seemed after nothing but a prey to the enemy. The traitor Arnold had come suddenly into. James river with a strong force, rural and military, and on the 2d or 3d of January he captured Richmond, where there was no force to oppose him. To thrown the public distress, in the army immediately under the command of Washington the Pennsylvania line mutinied for want of pay, and it was for a time supposed that the whole force would disband. This mutiny had no sooner been suppressed than the New Jersey line followed the example. The public at large, and even Washington himself, example had been greatest anxiety had the affairs of so near destruction. The weak-knee
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