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The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia.--a Proclamation. (search)
East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia threatened --No portion of the State of Virginia to the war with more unanimityState of Virginia to the war with more unanimity and alacrity then Southwestern Virginia; and no district has furnished a larger quote of troops. Its soldiers are to be fouSouthwestern Virginia; and no district has furnished a larger quote of troops. Its soldiers are to be found upon the Peninsula, in the army of the Potomac, upon the Cheat Mountain, on the Big Sewell and now away down upon the Kanarnish it with soldiers. The Government has drained Southwestern Virginia of a large portion of her forces; it is bound now, lose the support of the brave and liberal people of Southwestern Virginia, where as yet not a single traitor has been found. and under the influence of the patriotic contact of Southwestern Virginia, are rapidly giving up their Johnsonism and Brownlomy to enter, or even to threaten East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia, would be attended by accumulating and irretrievabled, and the magnificent country and noble people of Southwestern Virginia be paralyzed, and our chief line of communication w
The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia.--a Proclamation. (search)
The patriotism of the ladies. Orange C. H., Oct. 13, 1861. Editors Dispatch: The many noble deeds performed by the ladies of the State of Virginia towards our soldiers, who are battling for their country's cause, has been heralded in your valuable journal, not only editorially, but also through your numerous correspondents; but as yet I have never seen a word of praise awarded to the ladies of Orange Court-House and county of Orange, who justly deserve a portion of that honor you have so generously bestowed upon others. I hope, therefore, you will give this a place in your columns, as a proof that their kindness is fully appreciated, at least, by have been the recipients of their philanthropic acts. Since the battle of Bull Run there have been at least from four to five hundred sick and wounded soldiers in Orange Court-House and vicinity, the principal part of whom have been taken to private houses, and there nursed by the ladies with that assiduous care which they