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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Nansemond River (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
y a certain Captain in the late United States Navy is permitted to remain quietly in Norfolk. Is he any the loss a human being than other sympathizers with the Vandals of the North? Would it be uncharitable to suppose that the information of war movements, which daily reach the enemy, might be conveyed by this officer? Could he be faithful in the honest discharge of his sacred duty to that faithless and tyrannical Ape, and continue an eye-witness to our proceedings, and not seek any channel of communication with his master, Lincoln? With all candor, I think the sooner we are one in heart and soul, the better. Those now who are in our midst, and not for us, are against us. I am told by the Cavalry officer of Pig's Point Battery, on Nansemond river, that part of the wheel-house of the steamer Harriet Lane, knocked off by that battery in her last attack on that point, has drifted on shore, and is now in their possession. Most faithfully yours and our country's friend, H.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 10
y a certain Captain in the late United States Navy is permitted to remain quietly in Norfolk. Is he any the loss a human being than other sympathizers with the Vandals of the North? Would it be uncharitable to suppose that the information of war movements, which daily reach the enemy, might be conveyed by this officer? Could he be faithful in the honest discharge of his sacred duty to that faithless and tyrannical Ape, and continue an eye-witness to our proceedings, and not seek any channel of communication with his master, Lincoln? With all candor, I think the sooner we are one in heart and soul, the better. Those now who are in our midst, and not for us, are against us. I am told by the Cavalry officer of Pig's Point Battery, on Nansemond river, that part of the wheel-house of the steamer Harriet Lane, knocked off by that battery in her last attack on that point, has drifted on shore, and is now in their possession. Most faithfully yours and our country's friend, H.
[Communicated.] Norfolk, Va., June 20, 1861. Messrs. Editors: Please inform us through your valuable paper why a certain Captain in the late United States Navy is permitted to remain quietly in Norfolk. Is he any the loss a human being than other sympathizers with the Vandals of the North? Would it be uncharitable to suppose that the information of war movements, which daily reach the enemy, might be conveyed by this officer? Could he be faithful in the honest discharge of his sacred duty to that faithless and tyrannical Ape, and continue an eye-witness to our proceedings, and not seek any channel of communication with his master, Lincoln? With all candor, I think the sooner we are one in heart and soul, the better. Those now who are in our midst, and not for us, are against us. I am told by the Cavalry officer of Pig's Point Battery, on Nansemond river, that part of the wheel-house of the steamer Harriet Lane, knocked off by that battery in her last attack on that
June 20th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 10
[Communicated.] Norfolk, Va., June 20, 1861. Messrs. Editors: Please inform us through your valuable paper why a certain Captain in the late United States Navy is permitted to remain quietly in Norfolk. Is he any the loss a human being than other sympathizers with the Vandals of the North? Would it be uncharitable to suppose that the information of war movements, which daily reach the enemy, might be conveyed by this officer? Could he be faithful in the honest discharge of his sacred duty to that faithless and tyrannical Ape, and continue an eye-witness to our proceedings, and not seek any channel of communication with his master, Lincoln? With all candor, I think the sooner we are one in heart and soul, the better. Those now who are in our midst, and not for us, are against us. I am told by the Cavalry officer of Pig's Point Battery, on Nansemond river, that part of the wheel-house of the steamer Harriet Lane, knocked off by that battery in her last attack on that