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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 451 total hits in 246 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.
Seward (search for this): article 1
h a school of fifty boys in twenty minutes, distinguishing their offences into literary, moral and impertinent. If it was not the fate of merit to remain in obscurity, we might suppose that the inventor of that machine had been employed by Mr. Seward at the beginning of the war to thrash the Southern Confederacy. We know that he promised, most emphatically, that it should be done in ninety days. That was the longest time he could possibly allow for the flagellation. Ninety days. Yes, the d as foe. The "short, sharp and decisive" has proved the longest, dullest and most indecisive of modern combats. It is only the war upon the exchequer of Uncle Sam that has been conducted with promptitude and vigor. It is a question that even Mr. Seward, in his solitary reflections, must admit is open to debate, whether the United States might not have sunk all its ships, burnt up all its manufactories, and levelled to the earth all its commercial cities, with a better hope of ultimate and com
James Watson Webb (search for this): article 1
ity, we might suppose that the inventor of that machine had been employed by Mr. Seward at the beginning of the war to thrash the Southern Confederacy. We know that he promised, most emphatically, that it should be done in ninety days. That was the longest time he could possibly allow for the flagellation. Ninety days. Yes, the vast and varied machinery of the United States would wallop, like blazes, this miserable little Southern Confederacy in less than three full-grown months; and James Watson Webb declared that the New York Seventh regiment alone could conquer the whole Southern country. But, unfortunately, the machinery, ingenious and wonderful as it was, has not come up to the promise of the inventor. Instead of grinding up the corn in ninety days, it has been at work four years, and has done as much mischief to friend as foe. The "short, sharp and decisive" has proved the longest, dullest and most indecisive of modern combats. It is only the war upon the exchequer of U
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ash the Southern Confederacy. We know that he promised, most emphatically, that it should be done in ninety days. That was the longest time he could possibly allow for the flagellation. Ninety days. Yes, the vast and varied machinery of the United States would wallop, like blazes, this miserable little Southern Confederacy in less than three full-grown months; and James Watson Webb declared that the New York Seventh regiment alone could conquer the whole Southern country. But, unfortunatdecisive of modern combats. It is only the war upon the exchequer of Uncle Sam that has been conducted with promptitude and vigor. It is a question that even Mr. Seward, in his solitary reflections, must admit is open to debate, whether the United States might not have sunk all its ships, burnt up all its manufactories, and levelled to the earth all its commercial cities, with a better hope of ultimate and complete recuperation than by the use it made of its destructive energies in beginning
Henry Ward Beecher (search for this): article 2
The Rev. H. W. Beecher expresses himself strongly in favor of giving universal suffrage to the Africans. As universal suffrage costs nothing to the giver, we are not at all astonished by the generosity of his Reverence, though it may be doubted whether the proposed recipients will be as much delighted with it as with bacon and greens. If he will give them this, or corn cake and fat possum, we are sure they will like it better than universal suffrage. We dare say we should ourselves, for, as at present advised, we do not know of any animal or vegetable production which we would not think it a good bargain to purchase at the cost of that commodity. Far be it from us to suppose that the native African citizen of the South is less capable of digesting with safety such diet as universal suffrage than the members of Mr. Beecher's own congregation. Those who would propose the extension of universal suffrage to the negroes of this country are no better fitted for self-governmen
Cuffee (search for this): article 2
lords and commons, with safety to life and property, and plenty to eat, than Universal Suffrage. Moreover, it may be doubted whether this cast-off ray of American Progress would suit the genius and tastes of Mr. Beecher's sable compatriots. Cuffee is no Republican. He is a great aristocrat, as fond of title, rank and wealth as he is of hog meat and hominy. If Mr. Beecher will study the history of St. Domingo, he will find that Counts and Dukes are much more in Cuffee's line than universass would suit the genius and tastes of Mr. Beecher's sable compatriots. Cuffee is no Republican. He is a great aristocrat, as fond of title, rank and wealth as he is of hog meat and hominy. If Mr. Beecher will study the history of St. Domingo, he will find that Counts and Dukes are much more in Cuffee's line than universal suffrage. Unless Mr. Beecher has something better than that to give him, he will look upon him as "poor white trash," and refuse to recognise him as a man and a brother.
Dukes (search for this): article 2
the country was in the highest places. The people were content enough with the rewards of labor and the security of life and property, and might have lived in peace and plenty till this day if that internal machine, Universal Suffrage, had never been contrived. They want no more of it, and would any day rather have king, lords and commons, with safety to life and property, and plenty to eat, than Universal Suffrage. Moreover, it may be doubted whether this cast-off ray of American Progress would suit the genius and tastes of Mr. Beecher's sable compatriots. Cuffee is no Republican. He is a great aristocrat, as fond of title, rank and wealth as he is of hog meat and hominy. If Mr. Beecher will study the history of St. Domingo, he will find that Counts and Dukes are much more in Cuffee's line than universal suffrage. Unless Mr. Beecher has something better than that to give him, he will look upon him as "poor white trash," and refuse to recognise him as a man and a brother.
H. W. Beecher (search for this): article 2
of digesting with safety such diet as universal suffrage than the members of Mr. Beecher's own congregation. Those who would propose the extension of universal suffow but the best thing that could be done for the world would be to carry out Mr. Beecher's proposition. If the evil did not work its cure in six months, to such an world would never hear of Universal Suffrage again, we are no prophet. Mr. Beecher, fast apostle as he is, is behind the age. This thing of Universal Suffrage,r this cast-off ray of American Progress would suit the genius and tastes of Mr. Beecher's sable compatriots. Cuffee is no Republican. He is a great aristocrat, as fond of title, rank and wealth as he is of hog meat and hominy. If Mr. Beecher will study the history of St. Domingo, he will find that Counts and Dukes are much more in Cuffee's line than universal suffrage. Unless Mr. Beecher has something better than that to give him, he will look upon him as "poor white trash," and refuse
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