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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,198 total hits in 587 results.

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E. D. Eacho (search for this): article 1
Ten dollars reward. --I will give the above reward for the return to or for such information as will land to the arrest of Negro boy, named Horace. He is of medium size, of yellow or copper skin, and has light-colored eyes. I think he has either gone to Mauzsazs with some regiment of soldiers, or is lurking about some camp ground near the city. He was hired to E. A. for the present year by E. D. Eacho. W. B. Martin, At E. M. Balley's Tobacco Factory. au 26--1w
W. B. Martin (search for this): article 1
Ten dollars reward. --I will give the above reward for the return to or for such information as will land to the arrest of Negro boy, named Horace. He is of medium size, of yellow or copper skin, and has light-colored eyes. I think he has either gone to Mauzsazs with some regiment of soldiers, or is lurking about some camp ground near the city. He was hired to E. A. for the present year by E. D. Eacho. W. B. Martin, At E. M. Balley's Tobacco Factory. au 26--1w
E. M. Balley (search for this): article 1
Ten dollars reward. --I will give the above reward for the return to or for such information as will land to the arrest of Negro boy, named Horace. He is of medium size, of yellow or copper skin, and has light-colored eyes. I think he has either gone to Mauzsazs with some regiment of soldiers, or is lurking about some camp ground near the city. He was hired to E. A. for the present year by E. D. Eacho. W. B. Martin, At E. M. Balley's Tobacco Factory. au 26--1w
Siegel (search for this): article 1
d to industrial pursuits; but in our country they have invariably made good soldiers, and in case of war have always been among the very first to enlist or volunteer. Perhaps this was never before half so plainly proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet German accent." Did the world ever see a
Wise (search for this): article 1
nd destitution in the Old World. Every adopted citizen of the United States must and ought to recollect that it was in the North that Know-Nothingism, with its secret ledges its horrid oaths, its bloody spirit of intolerance against all men of foreign birth, was first invented. It was there that this persecuting league against all foreigners attained its greatest ascendancy, and continued to triumph until, invading the South, Virginia gave the monster its Manassas in the election of Gov. Wise. It was in the North, also, that every set of persecution for conscious sake which Roman Catholics have ever suffered in this country has yet taken place. In Massachusetts, within sight of Banker Hill, still stand the blackened walls of a convent, from which defenseless Christian ladies were driven from their homes by a brutal mob; and to this day the Legislature of Massachusetts has returned to make a single dollar compensation for the damages then caused. It was in Philadelphia, where
Shields (search for this): article 1
battle for its own sake. We find the rice in the British wars, and conspicuously in all the continental strifes. Hitherto the Irishmen at home have only been attracted to our shores by tiding shoremen of humble origin growing rich here, official countries, &. In the course of a few months news of a different character will affect them. The heroic valor of such as there who composed Corcoran's regiment cannot be look upon the Irish mind at home. It must excite their id did that of General Shields in the Mexican war. Their passion for military glory, fanned by the tremendous proportions, of the great war in which their compatriots are engaged, will empty Ireland of many a thousand. It is to our interest to encourage this, and hence we should rejoice to see the gallant Irish given their full shape of the appointments in the army; for a mere reliable or soldierly race is not to be found in Christendom, as they have shown everywhere. The great American empire has ample in her cap
Ireland (search for this): article 1
to our shores by tiding shoremen of humble origin growing rich here, official countries, &. In the course of a few months news of a different character will affect them. The heroic valor of such as there who composed Corcoran's regiment cannot be look upon the Irish mind at home. It must excite their id did that of General Shields in the Mexican war. Their passion for military glory, fanned by the tremendous proportions, of the great war in which their compatriots are engaged, will empty Ireland of many a thousand. It is to our interest to encourage this, and hence we should rejoice to see the gallant Irish given their full shape of the appointments in the army; for a mere reliable or soldierly race is not to be found in Christendom, as they have shown everywhere. The great American empire has ample in her capacious harm for the whole Irish race." We question whether this amiable offer to Irishmen of all the glory of the Southern war will secure many devotees hereafter. T
Solomons (search for this): article 1
strial pursuits; but in our country they have invariably made good soldiers, and in case of war have always been among the very first to enlist or volunteer. Perhaps this was never before half so plainly proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet German accent." Did the world ever see a mere dis
Corcoran (search for this): article 1
second to that of the Frenchman, and then he has a natural comparativeness which induces him to love the battle for its own sake. We find the rice in the British wars, and conspicuously in all the continental strifes. Hitherto the Irishmen at home have only been attracted to our shores by tiding shoremen of humble origin growing rich here, official countries, &. In the course of a few months news of a different character will affect them. The heroic valor of such as there who composed Corcoran's regiment cannot be look upon the Irish mind at home. It must excite their id did that of General Shields in the Mexican war. Their passion for military glory, fanned by the tremendous proportions, of the great war in which their compatriots are engaged, will empty Ireland of many a thousand. It is to our interest to encourage this, and hence we should rejoice to see the gallant Irish given their full shape of the appointments in the army; for a mere reliable or soldierly race is not to
Bendix (search for this): article 1
re a thrifty people, addicted to industrial pursuits; but in our country they have invariably made good soldiers, and in case of war have always been among the very first to enlist or volunteer. Perhaps this was never before half so plainly proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet German accen
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