Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Andrew Johnston or search for Andrew Johnston in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
f you could sing that to us as we go on to battle, there is not a man who would not only cut his way-through the Yankees, but would eat them, too!" But, seriously speaking, it is the most inspiring thing imaginable to see the determined front presented by our men, one and all, and to witness the unquenchable hatred of the North, and the burning desire to avenge the wrongs of the South, which has become a fixed principle with them. We hear sometimes a sign, and see a tearful eye, as the thought of home and loved ones rises before them; but there is a manful putting aside of private griefs, and a steady resolve to do or die, which makes the sympathetic blood course in our veins and causes us to realize more than ever before what we women of Virginia owe to these men whose lives are imperilled in our defence, and in whom, next to God and our glorious commanders, Davis, Lee, Beauregard and Johnston, we trust to restore to us the homes from which we have been forced to fly. Exile.
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d before the Mayor on Saturday, when sundry witnesses testified. No circumstance was brought to light tending to criminate him, though the examination was continued till Tuesday, in order to allow the production of two Commonwealth's witnesses whose evidence was deemed important. It indue to Mr. Craige who has been conducting business here in selling sewing machines for several years past, to say, that he proved a most unacceptionable character, both as a citizen and man of business. Andrew Johnston attorney at law; Wm. H. Benson, tailor; A. Bargamin, Jr., Dr. John P. Little, James D. Brown, Wm. Booth, N. C. Barton and others, testified in his behalf, and the first-named entered himself as surety ($500) for the appearance of Mr. C. at the next examination. It will sometimes happen that in the endeavor to ferret out and expose enemies of the South. (of whom there are too many in our midst,) cases of individual hardship and injustice (by reason of misdirected suspicion) will arise.
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 26 (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. affairs in Floyd county, Ga. Rome, Floyd County, Ga., June 25, 1861. While enclosing another list of subscribers for the Daily Dispatch, permit me, at the special request of one of our most worthy citizens, to return to the ladies of Strasburg his grateful and heartfelt thanks for their kind and motherly attention to his son, young Mr. Johnston, a member of the Light Guards from our city, during his illness at that point. His glowing description of the hospitality of the citizens of Strasburg, and especially the tender nursing and constant attention he received from the ladies, caused his mother to exclaim, "God bless the Virginians. " We feel assured from the true and genuine hospitality of old Virginia, which has become proverbial, that thousands of Southern mother's hearts will be gladdened during the war by its practical exhibition towards their sons, should misfortune overtake them while defending the hearthstones of the mothers