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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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W. N. Smith (search for this): article 1
Wanted--wanted--one hundred females, To work on Cartridges, At the C. S. corner 7th and Arch sts wages will be paid if immediate application . W. N. Smith, M. S. K., C. S. A.
George J. Sumner (search for this): article 1
Wanted --By a young man, who has had five years experience in book keeping, a situation in some mereantile establishment. He would be glad if he could secure a position a Book Keeper; but would perform duty where required. Best references given. For further information, apply to George J. Sumner, Governor street, Iron Front Buildings. ou 8--3t*
Irish (search for this): article 1
nd wisdom when in declared that it is idle to dispute the courage on the enemy, but that it is the had cause and the conscienceless of being an aggressor upon the soil and rights of others, that unnerving his arm and actually makes him a party to his own defeat. The South is fighting for all that men hold dear, and intrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just." We believe that in Such it cause as that of the South, the result would be the same if the invaders were English, French, Germans, Irish, (which last nations were in fact largely represented in all the battles, Italians, Russians, or Hungarians, instead of Northern men. They would be whipped, pounded to powder, and scattered to the four winds of Heaven, no matter who they are in where they come from if they come here in such an errand. It would be pusithintmous in the South to rely for success upon the pusillanimity of its invaders. It relies upon its own glorious cause, its own heroic spirit, its own strong right arm, and
Ganley (search for this): article 1
of course more honorable than to vanquish an irresolute and cowardly enemy. What glory is there in putting Chinese to rout? We never hear much English laudation of the conduct of their troops in China. If one English regiment pate to frighten thousand Chinamen, it is taken as a matter of course, and the soldiers themselves would blush if they were complimented for their services. When we praise our Southern soldiers for the victories at Bethel, Ball Run, Manaces, Springfield, Lexington. Ganley, Cheat Mountain our praise is only insult if we assert that it was only a three of cowards whom they defeated. Whilst it is obvious to every one that the Yankees are not as military a people as the people of the South--and we do not believe, with the exception of the French, there is each a nation of soldiers anywhere on the face of the earth as the Southern people — whilst their conduct at every other particular of this war has been a as rascally as in well could be — yet it is idle to
Robert Hill (search for this): article 1
nd reflects credit upon the men by whom they were vanquished. We have seen officers and soldiers who have been engages in almost every one of our important battles and their uniform testimony is, that the enemy stood up to their work manfully, and proved themselves, so far as fighting qualities go worthy of a Southern soldier's steal. Were the fact otherwise, we could secretly have the assurance to at or the word of one in connection with a single victory which the South has gained. Gen. Hill in his late address to Mart Carolina soldiers on the Peninsula, after on both the words of truth and wisdom when in declared that it is idle to dispute the courage on the enemy, but that it is the had cause and the conscienceless of being an aggressor upon the soil and rights of others, that unnerving his arm and actually makes him a party to his own defeat. The South is fighting for all that men hold dear, and intrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just." We believe that in Such it cau
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
d and gallant for, is of course more honorable than to vanquish an irresolute and cowardly enemy. What glory is there in putting Chinese to rout? We never hear much English laudation of the conduct of their troops in China. If one English regiment pate to frighten thousand Chinamen, it is taken as a matter of course, and the soldiers themselves would blush if they were complimented for their services. When we praise our Southern soldiers for the victories at Bethel, Ball Run, Manaces, Springfield, Lexington. Ganley, Cheat Mountain our praise is only insult if we assert that it was only a three of cowards whom they defeated. Whilst it is obvious to every one that the Yankees are not as military a people as the people of the South--and we do not believe, with the exception of the French, there is each a nation of soldiers anywhere on the face of the earth as the Southern people — whilst their conduct at every other particular of this war has been a as rascally as in well could
China (China) (search for this): article 1
nemy.--To be sure of success, he must be fought at his own valuation of himself. To gain victories over a determined and gallant for, is of course more honorable than to vanquish an irresolute and cowardly enemy. What glory is there in putting Chinese to rout? We never hear much English laudation of the conduct of their troops in China. If one English regiment pate to frighten thousand Chinamen, it is taken as a matter of course, and the soldiers themselves would blush if they were complimeChina. If one English regiment pate to frighten thousand Chinamen, it is taken as a matter of course, and the soldiers themselves would blush if they were complimented for their services. When we praise our Southern soldiers for the victories at Bethel, Ball Run, Manaces, Springfield, Lexington. Ganley, Cheat Mountain our praise is only insult if we assert that it was only a three of cowards whom they defeated. Whilst it is obvious to every one that the Yankees are not as military a people as the people of the South--and we do not believe, with the exception of the French, there is each a nation of soldiers anywhere on the face of the earth as the
Cheat Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
re honorable than to vanquish an irresolute and cowardly enemy. What glory is there in putting Chinese to rout? We never hear much English laudation of the conduct of their troops in China. If one English regiment pate to frighten thousand Chinamen, it is taken as a matter of course, and the soldiers themselves would blush if they were complimented for their services. When we praise our Southern soldiers for the victories at Bethel, Ball Run, Manaces, Springfield, Lexington. Ganley, Cheat Mountain our praise is only insult if we assert that it was only a three of cowards whom they defeated. Whilst it is obvious to every one that the Yankees are not as military a people as the people of the South--and we do not believe, with the exception of the French, there is each a nation of soldiers anywhere on the face of the earth as the Southern people — whilst their conduct at every other particular of this war has been a as rascally as in well could be — yet it is idle to deny that t
Ball Run (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
ries over a determined and gallant for, is of course more honorable than to vanquish an irresolute and cowardly enemy. What glory is there in putting Chinese to rout? We never hear much English laudation of the conduct of their troops in China. If one English regiment pate to frighten thousand Chinamen, it is taken as a matter of course, and the soldiers themselves would blush if they were complimented for their services. When we praise our Southern soldiers for the victories at Bethel, Ball Run, Manaces, Springfield, Lexington. Ganley, Cheat Mountain our praise is only insult if we assert that it was only a three of cowards whom they defeated. Whilst it is obvious to every one that the Yankees are not as military a people as the people of the South--and we do not believe, with the exception of the French, there is each a nation of soldiers anywhere on the face of the earth as the Southern people — whilst their conduct at every other particular of this war has been a as rasca
John B. Taylor (search for this): article 1
r the want of proper nursing and the various comforts indispensable to the recovery of the sick. If the hospitals do not furnish ample accommodations for the purpose, it is the duty of all who are blessed with means to receive them into their private residences, except in cases where the disease is contagions. However much of personal case we may sacrifice, the reflection of having done a good action ought surely to be a sufficient recompense. We have already alluded to the establishment of three hospitals, by the Georgians, in this city. At the third, which is at Taylor's factory, corner of 24th and Franklin streets, the preparations are incomplete, yet a large number of sick soldiers have unexpectedly arrived there. It is necessary that the managers should be temporarily assisted, and we therefore invite the citizens residing in the neighborhood for a few days. Any perscot who desires, to engage in a work of benevolence and humanity, can easily find opportunities of doing so.
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