Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Richmond (Virginia, United States) or search for Richmond (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away (search)
mes D. Howard, John G. Cecil. Putnam — Robert T. Harvery, Robert Hall, L. Bronaugh. Raleign — Chas. H. Miller, Robt. W. Witten. Randolph — David Goff, B. W. Crawford, Wm. Hamliton. Rappshannock H. G. Moffett, A. W. Reid, J. G. Lane. Richmond City — N. B. Hill, G. A. Myers, J. H. Gilmer. Richmond County--Benj. W. Brockenbrough, S. Hutt, Robt. W. Carter. Ritchie — Lewis A. Phelps, Henry Culp, Peter Reed. Roane — Geo. W. Duvail, Samuel Tompkins, And'w. McDonald. Roanoke — Jno. Richmond County--Benj. W. Brockenbrough, S. Hutt, Robt. W. Carter. Ritchie — Lewis A. Phelps, Henry Culp, Peter Reed. Roane — Geo. W. Duvail, Samuel Tompkins, And'w. McDonald. Roanoke — Jno. McCauley, Colin Bass, J. H. Griffia. Rockbridge — S. F. Jordan, Jas. D. Davidson, Jas. H. Paxtor. Rockingham — J. H. Wariman, George H. Chrisman, Samuel Cretes. Russell — Ed. J. Culbertson, E. D. Kernan, Wm. B. Aston. Scott — E. K. Herron, Isa Fugate, Robt. Spear. Shenandoah — S. C Williams, Chas. Welsh, Mark Bird. Smyth — Fayette McMullen, James H. Gilmore, A. Rosenbaum. Southampton — Thos. H. Urguhart, W. B. Shands, J. J. Kindred. Spotsylvania —
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward, (search)
, though civil war is the most frightful of all wars, the Americans plunged into it with less concern than would have been shown by any European State in adopting a diplomatic quarrel. Though the people of the South were of the same flesh and blood with the people of the North, and connected with them by a thousand links of interest and feeling, the Northerners instantly heaped every conceivable opprobrium on the heads of the Southerners. If the reader will refer to any speech of any Manchester orator he will find the Government of the United States extravagantly eulogized for the very qualities of which it is now proved to be utterly destitute, and the Americans exalted beyond all other people on account of gifts which it is plain they never possessed. It is this, if the Americans wish to know the truth, which points the remarks of Englishmen on their civil war and its incidents. It is not that they are any worse or more foolish or more intemperate than was to be expected unde