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) 54 0 Browse Search
Roanoke Island (North Carolina, United States) 34 0 Browse Search
France (France) 24 0 Browse Search
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Archibald Thomas 14 0 Browse Search
Somerset, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Americans 14 0 Browse Search
Frederick J. Gardner 13 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,383 total hits in 618 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...
Renselaers (search for this): article 1
the Constitution, which was the bond and life of that Union, in a perfect tempest of passion under their feet, and dansed upon its torn fragments like so many howling dervishes; they have erected a colossal military despotism upon the ruins of republican liberty. They do not seem to be the same men, intellectually and morally, any more than politically. Not a single statesman is left within their whole borders. Instead of the Clintons, Spencers, Grosvenor, Livingston, Van Nesses, and Van Renselaers, of New York, there is that miserable scrub, Seward, combining a Gilbert Glossin and Oily Gammon, an educated blackguard — of all blackguards, the most disgusting — a fellow without birth, reeding, or any of the ideas or feelings of a gentleman, and whose whole career has never exhibited one single example of sagacious and comprehensive statesmanship. Instead of the spirit of Americanism which many years ago animated the Northern masses, there has risen that vile spirit of section which
Gilbert Glossin (search for this): article 1
t of passion under their feet, and dansed upon its torn fragments like so many howling dervishes; they have erected a colossal military despotism upon the ruins of republican liberty. They do not seem to be the same men, intellectually and morally, any more than politically. Not a single statesman is left within their whole borders. Instead of the Clintons, Spencers, Grosvenor, Livingston, Van Nesses, and Van Renselaers, of New York, there is that miserable scrub, Seward, combining a Gilbert Glossin and Oily Gammon, an educated blackguard — of all blackguards, the most disgusting — a fellow without birth, reeding, or any of the ideas or feelings of a gentleman, and whose whole career has never exhibited one single example of sagacious and comprehensive statesmanship. Instead of the spirit of Americanism which many years ago animated the Northern masses, there has risen that vile spirit of section which, in the choice of Abraham Lincoln, declared that the North should be master of
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
not, however, long maintain the monopoly of that comprehensive and patriotic title, and after their early decease it reverted to its original proprietors, the United States at large. Since the secession of the Southern States the Yankees, with their accustomed modesty, have appropriated the old national name of Americans. Havingt some share of Americanism. In the first place, it was in accordance with the swelling and beautiful spirit of Yankee to assume such a name even for the United States at large. When, in point of A constituted so small a part, territorially and numerically, of the continent of America. Still more ridinlons is its assumptio once pure and classic river of a former age as that which is now called America is to the America of 1776. In other and even more important respects, the United States have no longer a claim to the name of America; still less to the monopoly of that name. What liberty won by our fathers; what right, franchise, or prerogative
January 24th (search for this): article 3
Riot at Aspinwall. --A serious riot occurred at Aspinwall on the 24th of January, between the police and the soldiery, sent from Panama by the Governor. They got into a quarrel with the jailor, broke open the jail, and set all the prisoners at liberty. Squently they went around the town and arrested several innocent and respectable persons opposed to the administration in politics. Several shots were fired, and one or two men were killed and some wounded.
Panama City (Panama) (search for this): article 3
Riot at Aspinwall. --A serious riot occurred at Aspinwall on the 24th of January, between the police and the soldiery, sent from Panama by the Governor. They got into a quarrel with the jailor, broke open the jail, and set all the prisoners at liberty. Squently they went around the town and arrested several innocent and respectable persons opposed to the administration in politics. Several shots were fired, and one or two men were killed and some wounded.
Aspinwall (Panama) (search for this): article 3
Riot at Aspinwall. --A serious riot occurred at Aspinwall on the 24th of January, between the police and the soldiery, sent from Panama by the Governor. They got into a quarrel with the jailor, broke open the jail, and set all the prisoners at liberty. Squently they went around the town and arrested several innocent and respectable persons opposed to the administration in politics. Several shots were fired, and one or two men were killed and some wounded. Riot at Aspinwall. --A serious riot occurred at Aspinwall on the 24th of January, between the police and the soldiery, sent from Panama by the Governor. They got into a quarrel with the jailor, broke open the jail, and set all the prisoners at liberty. Squently they went around the town and arrested several innocent and respectable persons opposed to the administration in politics. Several shots were fired, and one or two men were killed and some wounded.
July 21st (search for this): article 4
several times advocated its construction as a means of speedily concentrating our forces upon points assailed, where so many weak places must occur on a line of near one hundred miles. By the present system of courier messages, it takes sometimes three and four hours to send the news to the headquarters at Hardeeville, in which time a vigilant and enterprising officer might rong lodgment, On Sunday the bodies of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry killed at Manassas during the battle of the 21st July, were received by detachments from the various companies remaining in Savannah, and, escorted by a very large concourse of citizens, were laid in state in the Exchange building, preparatory to the public funeral ceremonies which took place on Monday. The military of the city not on duty were assembled at 3 P. M., and drawn up before the church where the eulogy of the gallant deceased was delivered, and at the procession moved off, lead by the clergy, who were followed by the catafalque b
Russian (search for this): article 4
ying criticism as rendering critics more cautious about the facts upon which they base their arguments. Military criticism is one of the most difficult subjects to encounter. It requires nearly as much genius to criticise a campaign as to plan the same, and yet our critics vastly outnumber our Generals; nay, exceed the army at their command. After this war we will be about the wisest people on the face of the earth, save the Yankees. We will be able to criticise all future wars, whether Russian or Italian, as easily as formerly we talked upon the proper culture for raising garden sass. The little Queen Sisters have been for a week past nightly delighting very good audiences. They have been about to give their last entertainment a week ago; yet, by particular request, they prolong their stay. It is a very agreeable manner of spending a weary hour; besides, the good cause which they so liberally assist will always render the Queen Sisters popular favorites in Savannah. M
Bartow (search for this): article 4
exposed to the admiration of the passing crowd. Since my arrival in Savannah I have seen more of the love of antiquarian research (if the term can be permitted,) evidenced by the appreciative gusto with which the frontis of a defunct Zouave or the fore-arm of a Yankee officer is received. In close proximity to the prominent and strikingly brutal skull of a Zouave, and the more intellectual and well-balanced cranium of some New England soldier, each appropriately labelled, lies the hoof of Bartow's horse, killed in the same engagement, the figure-head of a Yankee brig, gone to pieces upon our bar, originally designed as a blockade to the channel, and other no ss curious evidences of the ill fate which has befallen the luckless sons of the adventurous North. Some of these curiosities are not without intrinsic value, as I saw demonstrated by a utilitarian purpose to which the lower jaw-bone, graced with a full set of ivories, had been submitted.-- "To what base uses may we not co
Beauregard (search for this): article 4
prominent in the political as well as the business life of the city; he has gone down full of years, with the fruit of a well-spent life, and will be missed by the old as well as the young who have encountered him on his daily walk. So Gen. Beauregard has gone, with a few modest and well-designed words to the brave companions he has left at Manassas. May his first battle and victory be again wed on the banks of the Mississippi, to the into another period of lethargy, from which he may able to rouse him with the tramp of his advancing columns. We feel satisfied with the change, because we have the greatest confidence in General John- ston, and repose on his skill with all the reliance that we have in time past given to General Beauregard. The reports of the battle of Manassas, which have finally appeared, I think have done some good, not so much in allaying criticism as rendering critics more cautious about the facts upon which they base their arguments. Military criticis
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...