hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 38 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Henrico (Virginia, United States) 24 0 Browse Search
Thomas Blodget Lincoln 16 0 Browse Search
New England (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Benjamin McCulloch 14 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Beauregard 13 3 Browse Search
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) 11 1 Browse Search
Fall's Church (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 32 total hits in 12 results.

1 2
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
journed meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a few States, it was not deemed advisable, nor indeed did we feel that we were authorized by se small a delegation to undertake a great deal, but from such a stand point we were able to survey the vastness of the field before us, and to appreciate something of the benefits which migh
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 5
all whom we extend a cordial invitation to unite with us at the adjourned meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a few States, it was not deemed advisable, nor indeed did we feel that we were authorized by se small a delegation to undertake a great deal, but from such a stand point we were able to survey the vastness of the fiel
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 5
th us at the adjourned meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a few States, it was not deemed advisable, nor indeed did we feel that we were authorized by se small a delegation to undertake a great deal, but from such a stand point we were able to survey the vastness of the field before us, and to appreciate something of the ben
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
subjoined address of the President of the Convention, and to commend them and their suggestions to the consideration and adoption of every community in the Confederate States, to all whom we extend a cordial invitation to unite with us at the adjourned meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publiConfederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. ThConfederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a few States, it was not deemed ad
Macon (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 5
at pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise inrise which had been so wisely conceived, and which, to our minds, seemed capable of accomplishing so much good, merely because, in its inception, it had not met with universal favor. It was determined, therefore, to meet again in the city of Macon, Georgia, on the 15th day of October next, and in the meantime, by presenting the subject to the public, to endeavor to enlist in the movement the great body of the planters of the South. I come now to ask of this class who hold in their hands th
Edward D. Hugurnin (search for this): article 5
s contained in the subjoined address of the President of the Convention, and to commend them and their suggestions to the consideration and adoption of every community in the Confederate States, to all whom we extend a cordial invitation to unite with us at the adjourned meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a few States, it wa
Cochran (search for this): article 5
joined address of the President of the Convention, and to commend them and their suggestions to the consideration and adoption of every community in the Confederate States, to all whom we extend a cordial invitation to unite with us at the adjourned meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a few States, it was not deemed advisable
Holt (search for this): article 5
e noble sentiments contained in the subjoined address of the President of the Convention, and to commend them and their suggestions to the consideration and adoption of every community in the Confederate States, to all whom we extend a cordial invitation to unite with us at the adjourned meeting. With the request that all the papers of the Confederate States publish the address, or call special attention to it, we submit it with great pleasure for publication. J. H. R. Washington, T. G. Holt, Ed. D. Hugurnin, A. E. Cochran. To the Planters of the Confederate States, On the 4th day of July last, a Convention of Cotton Planters was held in the city of Macon, Georgia. The States of Georgia and Florida were pretty well represented. Alabama and South Carolina to a very limited extent only. As the President of that Convention, I adopt this method of presenting to the public the claims of the enterprise in which it is engaged. The representation being confined to a f
James M. Chambers (search for this): article 5
Every dollar of our property, and every man and boy from 16 to 17 shall be pledged to the support of the Government. When the muskets and rifles and shot guns are exhausted, we will, in guerilla bands, meet the foe with club axes and butcher knives, and even if driven from our homes, when our pursuers come to gather the fruits of "subjugation," they will find nought but the graves and the bleaching bones of a people, who had chosen death rather than yield to their dominion. There is no hope for us but in victory, and God being our helper, we shall achieve that! The shortest and most economical way through this war is in a full consecration of everything to its prosecution. Let the proclamation go out to the world, from this Convention, that the tender has been made to the Government, and let the assurance be repeated to our President, that none of his drafts shall be dishonored while there is a man or a dollar left. James M. Chambers. Columbus,Ga., Aug. 8th, 1861.
October 15th (search for this): article 5
To the public. The undersigned, Committee appointed by the Planters' Convention, lately assembled in Macon, and now adjourned over to meet at the same place on the 15th of October next, beg leave to endorse the noble sentiments contained in the subjoined address of the President of the Convention, and to commend them and their suggestions to the consideration and adoption of every community in the Confederate States, to all whom we extend a cordial invitation to unite with us at the adjouely conceived, and which, to our minds, seemed capable of accomplishing so much good, merely because, in its inception, it had not met with universal favor. It was determined, therefore, to meet again in the city of Macon, Georgia, on the 15th day of October next, and in the meantime, by presenting the subject to the public, to endeavor to enlist in the movement the great body of the planters of the South. I come now to ask of this class who hold in their hands the vast productive wealth
1 2