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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 13
s which bound us under a common government; and calling upon the just Arbiter of the universe to witness the rectitude of our intentions, we have declared ourselves a sovereign, free and independent people, under the Government of the Confederate States of America: Therefore, Resolved, That we maintain, by the help of God, our freedom and independence with all our means, and at any cost or sacrifice which we may be called on to make. Resolved, That our noble President, our brave and heroic Generals and commanders, our devoted and self-sacrificing volunteers, are entitled to the confidence, gratitude and affection of the people of the Confederate States for their brilliant achievements on the field of battle. Resolved, That we tenderly sympathize with the fathers and mothers, wives and sisters of the noble dead, whose names, though written in blood, illustrate the brightest pages in our country's history. Resolved, That we here record our lasting gratitude to the no
Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 13
County meeting at Savannah — acknowledgment to Virginia. At a meeting of the citizens of Savannah and Chatham county, Ga., held in the city of Savannah, on the Savannah and Chatham county, Ga., held in the city of Savannah, on the 19th inst., an acknowledgment of gratitude to Virginia was made part of the proceedings, and the following resolutions, introduced by Thomas H. Harden, Esq., and secoSavannah, on the 19th inst., an acknowledgment of gratitude to Virginia was made part of the proceedings, and the following resolutions, introduced by Thomas H. Harden, Esq., and seconded by W. T. Thompson, Esq., were unanimously adopted: The present being the first occasion since the commencement of hostilities on which the citizens of SavaSavannah and Chatham county have assembled in public meeting, we avail ourselves of the opportunity to give expression to our views and opinions of public affairs. Resolved, That our thanks are due, and are hereby tendered, to the ladies of Savannah, for their active energies and noble efforts for supplying the wants and minisr honor and protection. On motion of Hon. Thomas Purse, the meeting adjourned. Wm. Law, Chairman. John L. Villalonga, Secretary. Savannah, Aug. 19, 1861.
Chatham (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 13
County meeting at Savannah — acknowledgment to Virginia. At a meeting of the citizens of Savannah and Chatham county, Ga., held in the city of Savannah, on the 19th inst., an acknowledgment of gratitude to Virginia was made part of the proceedings, and the following resolutions, introduced by Thomas H. Harden, Esq., and seconded by W. T. Thompson, Esq., were unanimously adopted: The present being the first occasion since the commencement of hostilities on which the citizens of Savannah and Chatham county have assembled in public meeting, we avail ourselves of the opportunity to give expression to our views and opinions of public affairs. We are in the midst of war — a war as unnatural as it is unchristian — a war for our subjugation — forced upon us by the vicious and corrupt Government at Washington. Striving for more than thirty years to maintain the inheritance of civil and religious liberty bequeathed us by our noble ancestors of the Revolution, and sacrifi
August 30th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 13
From Lynchburg. [Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., August 30, 1861. Rumors of skirmishing, such as preceded the important battles which have been fought, still continue to reach us, which leave little room to doubt but there will be sharp work, if not hard fighting, in more than one quarter; if, indeed, a big fight or a long foot-race does not take place before these lines appear in print. All we can do, however, is to wait as patiently as we can until movements are consummated and results attained, as it is not prudent to make public all we may learn in relation to war matters, particularly when it is from a reliable source. In local affairs we are gliding on smoothly and quietly, while unusual good order prevails throughout the city, which speaks well for character and orderly deportment of the large number of soldiers stationed here. The unusual quantity of rain which continues to fall from day to day is the subject of frequent remark. Its e
C. M. Blackford (search for this): article 13
out — while late corn will also be seriously injured, as the growth will be so rapid that no time will be given it to fill. Two fine companies from Bedford arrived here this evening. If my recollection serves me right, these will make fifteen companies which that gallant county has sent forth to battle in the cause of our country. Camillus Christian has been elected discount clerk in the Exchange Bank, (this city,) vice J. S. Cowan, resigned. Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, now in the army of the Potomac, in the place of J. S. Langhorne, promoted Major. We again had the satisfaction (?) to miss reading last Tuesday's Dispatch, as Mr. Reagen's mail failed to bring the bundle for this city. The question is, what becomes of these packages after they are mailed? Who knows? Don't all speak at once. O.
Camillus Christian (search for this): article 13
day to day is the subject of frequent remark. Its effects cannot be otherwise than very injurious to the forward corn, as it will cause it to sprout — while late corn will also be seriously injured, as the growth will be so rapid that no time will be given it to fill. Two fine companies from Bedford arrived here this evening. If my recollection serves me right, these will make fifteen companies which that gallant county has sent forth to battle in the cause of our country. Camillus Christian has been elected discount clerk in the Exchange Bank, (this city,) vice J. S. Cowan, resigned. Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, now in the army of the Potomac, in the place of J. S. Langhorne, promoted Major. We again had the satisfaction (?) to miss reading last Tuesday's Dispatch, as Mr. Reagen's mail failed to bring
J. S. Cowan (search for this): article 13
my recollection serves me right, these will make fifteen companies which that gallant county has sent forth to battle in the cause of our country. Camillus Christian has been elected discount clerk in the Exchange Bank, (this city,) vice J. S. Cowan, resigned. Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, now in the army of the Potomac, in Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, now in the army of the Potomac, in the place of J. S. Langhorne, promoted Major. We again had the satisfaction (?) to miss reading last Tuesday's Dispatch, as Mr. Reagen's mail failed to bring the bundle for this city. The question is, what becomes of these packages after they are mailed? Who knows? Don't all speak at once. O.
J. S. Langhorne (search for this): article 13
out — while late corn will also be seriously injured, as the growth will be so rapid that no time will be given it to fill. Two fine companies from Bedford arrived here this evening. If my recollection serves me right, these will make fifteen companies which that gallant county has sent forth to battle in the cause of our country. Camillus Christian has been elected discount clerk in the Exchange Bank, (this city,) vice J. S. Cowan, resigned. Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, now in the army of the Potomac, in the place of J. S. Langhorne, promoted Major. We again had the satisfaction (?) to miss reading last Tuesday's Dispatch, as Mr. Reagen's mail failed to bring the bundle for this city. The question is, what becomes of these packages after they are mailed? Who knows? Don't all speak at once. O.
Reagen (search for this): article 13
rout — while late corn will also be seriously injured, as the growth will be so rapid that no time will be given it to fill. Two fine companies from Bedford arrived here this evening. If my recollection serves me right, these will make fifteen companies which that gallant county has sent forth to battle in the cause of our country. Camillus Christian has been elected discount clerk in the Exchange Bank, (this city,) vice J. S. Cowan, resigned. Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, now in the army of the Potomac, in the place of J. S. Langhorne, promoted Major. We again had the satisfaction (?) to miss reading last Tuesday's Dispatch, as Mr. Reagen's mail failed to bring the bundle for this city. The question is, what becomes of these packages after they are mailed? Who knows? Don't all speak at once. O.
Bedford County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
rder prevails throughout the city, which speaks well for character and orderly deportment of the large number of soldiers stationed here. The unusual quantity of rain which continues to fall from day to day is the subject of frequent remark. Its effects cannot be otherwise than very injurious to the forward corn, as it will cause it to sprout — while late corn will also be seriously injured, as the growth will be so rapid that no time will be given it to fill. Two fine companies from Bedford arrived here this evening. If my recollection serves me right, these will make fifteen companies which that gallant county has sent forth to battle in the cause of our country. Camillus Christian has been elected discount clerk in the Exchange Bank, (this city,) vice J. S. Cowan, resigned. Mr. Cowan is a Northern man, and was not disposed to take the oath required by Congress — and has left for the North. C. M. Blackford has been elected Captain of the Wise Troop of this city, n
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