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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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France (France) (search for this): article 5
ance to a letter of warning from a friendly gentleman in New York to a gentleman in Tennessee, the following extract from which we published on Tuesday, but which will bear "keeping before the people:" "Entrench and fortify all your cities, towns, and railroad depots. If the Federal troops are successful next time they will try to march right through the South, carrying everything before them. Look to your ports of entry, for they will try to open them against your wish to England and France. The South has no time to lose. The North is putting forth extra exertions. They will have some 300 guns, 200,000 men, large bodies of cavalry and mounted men. They also expect to perform great things on the Mississippi river. They will resort to all kinds of tricks in the next battle — McClellan is noted for cutting his way through and getting in the rear of his opponent.--They talk of shooting all your officers. Let them dress in plain clothes. They talk of smoking the masked batteri
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
by firing the woods. " The enemy's policy is a "short and sharp war." Our own, of course, is just the reverse. Every mile of his anticipated progress should be beset by obstructions; every defensible point on the route, and every village, town and city converted into a Gibraltar. The cotton should be placed where, even if successful, he can never lay his hands upon it. Every bale of it ought to be burned before it can fall into the hands of these bloodthirsty robbers. Neither the United States nor England should ever be permitted to touch a pound of Southern cotton, except delivered by Southern hands through Southern seaports. But the enemy must first overleap the human fortifications on the Potomac before he can ever begin his progress South ward. We have Generals there who do not yield to any living General the palm of genius and enterprise.--We have men, every one of whom feels to his heart's core that he stands there to defend all that makes life worth having, and th
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
Timely Warnings. We are disposed to attach importance to a letter of warning from a friendly gentleman in New York to a gentleman in Tennessee, the following extract from which we published on Tuesday, but which will bear "keeping before the people:" "Entrench and fortify all your cities, towns, and railroad depots. If the Federal troops are successful next time they will try to march right through the South, carrying everything before them. Look to your ports of entry, for they will try to open them against your wish to England and France. The South has no time to lose. The North is putting forth extra exertions. They will have some 300 guns, 200,000 men, large bodies of cavalry and mounted men. They also expect to perform great things on the Mississippi river. They will resort to all kinds of tricks in the next battle — McClellan is noted for cutting his way through and getting in the rear of his opponent.--They talk of shooting all your officers. Let them dress in
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 5
tify all your cities, towns, and railroad depots. If the Federal troops are successful next time they will try to march right through the South, carrying everything before them. Look to your ports of entry, for they will try to open them against your wish to England and France. The South has no time to lose. The North is putting forth extra exertions. They will have some 300 guns, 200,000 men, large bodies of cavalry and mounted men. They also expect to perform great things on the Mississippi river. They will resort to all kinds of tricks in the next battle — McClellan is noted for cutting his way through and getting in the rear of his opponent.--They talk of shooting all your officers. Let them dress in plain clothes. They talk of smoking the masked batteries out by firing the woods. " The enemy's policy is a "short and sharp war." Our own, of course, is just the reverse. Every mile of his anticipated progress should be beset by obstructions; every defensible point on t
McClellan (search for this): article 5
successful next time they will try to march right through the South, carrying everything before them. Look to your ports of entry, for they will try to open them against your wish to England and France. The South has no time to lose. The North is putting forth extra exertions. They will have some 300 guns, 200,000 men, large bodies of cavalry and mounted men. They also expect to perform great things on the Mississippi river. They will resort to all kinds of tricks in the next battle — McClellan is noted for cutting his way through and getting in the rear of his opponent.--They talk of shooting all your officers. Let them dress in plain clothes. They talk of smoking the masked batteries out by firing the woods. " The enemy's policy is a "short and sharp war." Our own, of course, is just the reverse. Every mile of his anticipated progress should be beset by obstructions; every defensible point on the route, and every village, town and city converted into a Gibraltar. The c