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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Joseph Kirsh (search for this): article 8
$10 reward. --Ranaway from my house, on the 5th inst., my negro boy, Joe. He is 5 feet 4 inches high, ginger-bread color, and a butcher by trade. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me, at my house, or my stall at the Old Market. my 7--6t* Joseph Kirsh.
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 9
rable religious feeling in the corpe. Take the following as one of many facts corroborative of this statement. After several days to long weary marches, General Stonewall Jackson a command came into Staunton Sunday and Monday. the which arrived overcome with fatigue and hunger, and yet when into the yard of the and Deaf , the world for this book. It was given me by a pious lady" In hundreds of instances, the reading of truces has been blessed to the spiritual good of our men--Major General Jackson is a pious elder of the Presbyterian Church and Major, one of his aids, is a Press, to fan Doctor of Divinity. "I wish instead of two you had a dozen coinoyteure in my army" said Gen. Jackson, "and I am ready to do anything I can to aid you in so good a work." There is reason to hope that in a few weeks fully a dozen colporteurs will be operation among the in the Valley Gen. Edward Johnson, though not a professor of religion, encourages colpora to visit his command. On one occas
Edward Johnson (search for this): article 9
reds of instances, the reading of truces has been blessed to the spiritual good of our men--Major General Jackson is a pious elder of the Presbyterian Church and Major, one of his aids, is a Press, to fan Doctor of Divinity. "I wish instead of two you had a dozen coinoyteure in my army" said Gen. Jackson, "and I am ready to do anything I can to aid you in so good a work." There is reason to hope that in a few weeks fully a dozen colporteurs will be operation among the in the Valley Gen. Edward Johnson, though not a professor of religion, encourages colpora to visit his command. On one occasion when orders had been given that no one was to to enter the lines, a colporteurs me, and no sooner was the object of his mission made known than the General gave him a cordial welcome: "We are always glad to see you; stay with us and do all the good you can." He then took the good man to his own tent, and shared with him his blankets. We have now more than one hundred engaged in these l
May 6th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 9
Religious condition of our Soldiers, Lynchburg, Va. May 6th, 1861. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Having been for some days visiting the camps and hospitals with a view of supplying them with suitable reading matter, I will write a few lines giving some account of the religious condition, of the army, and place them at your disposal. There are about three thousand in the hospitals of this city, and others are being brought here from more exposed paints. It is the purpose of the an horrifies to establish hospitals at Liberty and Farmville. Several hundred sick soldiers are already in these two towne. The hospitals, offered a most inviting field for religious effort. The solemn quiet and the serious reflections which pervade the soul of the sick soldier, who, far away from home and friends, spends so many hours in communing with his own heart, is very conducive of religious improvement. An invalid remarked that during the month he had been at the hospital he ha
A. D. Dickinson (search for this): article 9
ng I can to aid you in so good a work." There is reason to hope that in a few weeks fully a dozen colporteurs will be operation among the in the Valley Gen. Edward Johnson, though not a professor of religion, encourages colpora to visit his command. On one occasion when orders had been given that no one was to to enter the lines, a colporteurs me, and no sooner was the object of his mission made known than the General gave him a cordial welcome: "We are always glad to see you; stay with us and do all the good you can." He then took the good man to his own tent, and shared with him his blankets. We have now more than one hundred engaged in these labors of love among the soldiers, and hope that the day is not distant when number shall be more than doubled. The are white fate the harvest. I expect soon to visit the army at Dublin, Cumberland Gap, and Knoxville. Persons desirous of aiding the cause can dose by enclosing their done to me at Richmond, Va. A. D. Dickinson.
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
ng I can to aid you in so good a work." There is reason to hope that in a few weeks fully a dozen colporteurs will be operation among the in the Valley Gen. Edward Johnson, though not a professor of religion, encourages colpora to visit his command. On one occasion when orders had been given that no one was to to enter the lines, a colporteurs me, and no sooner was the object of his mission made known than the General gave him a cordial welcome: "We are always glad to see you; stay with us and do all the good you can." He then took the good man to his own tent, and shared with him his blankets. We have now more than one hundred engaged in these labors of love among the soldiers, and hope that the day is not distant when number shall be more than doubled. The are white fate the harvest. I expect soon to visit the army at Dublin, Cumberland Gap, and Knoxville. Persons desirous of aiding the cause can dose by enclosing their done to me at Richmond, Va. A. D. Dickinson.
Farmville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
h, 1861. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Having been for some days visiting the camps and hospitals with a view of supplying them with suitable reading matter, I will write a few lines giving some account of the religious condition, of the army, and place them at your disposal. There are about three thousand in the hospitals of this city, and others are being brought here from more exposed paints. It is the purpose of the an horrifies to establish hospitals at Liberty and Farmville. Several hundred sick soldiers are already in these two towne. The hospitals, offered a most inviting field for religious effort. The solemn quiet and the serious reflections which pervade the soul of the sick soldier, who, far away from home and friends, spends so many hours in communing with his own heart, is very conducive of religious improvement. An invalid remarked that during the month he had been at the hospital he had read through the New Testament and the , though he was not
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
ing I can to aid you in so good a work." There is reason to hope that in a few weeks fully a dozen colporteurs will be operation among the in the Valley Gen. Edward Johnson, though not a professor of religion, encourages colpora to visit his command. On one occasion when orders had been given that no one was to to enter the lines, a colporteurs me, and no sooner was the object of his mission made known than the General gave him a cordial welcome: "We are always glad to see you; stay with us and do all the good you can." He then took the good man to his own tent, and shared with him his blankets. We have now more than one hundred engaged in these labors of love among the soldiers, and hope that the day is not distant when number shall be more than doubled. The are white fate the harvest. I expect soon to visit the army at Dublin, Cumberland Gap, and Knoxville. Persons desirous of aiding the cause can dose by enclosing their done to me at Richmond, Va. A. D. Dickinson.
Dublin (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
ing I can to aid you in so good a work." There is reason to hope that in a few weeks fully a dozen colporteurs will be operation among the in the Valley Gen. Edward Johnson, though not a professor of religion, encourages colpora to visit his command. On one occasion when orders had been given that no one was to to enter the lines, a colporteurs me, and no sooner was the object of his mission made known than the General gave him a cordial welcome: "We are always glad to see you; stay with us and do all the good you can." He then took the good man to his own tent, and shared with him his blankets. We have now more than one hundred engaged in these labors of love among the soldiers, and hope that the day is not distant when number shall be more than doubled. The are white fate the harvest. I expect soon to visit the army at Dublin, Cumberland Gap, and Knoxville. Persons desirous of aiding the cause can dose by enclosing their done to me at Richmond, Va. A. D. Dickinson.
April 19th (search for this): article 9
$20 reward. --A reward of $20 will be paid for the recovery of my servant boy, Taylor, who left my house about the 19th of April. He was seen to get on board of the York River Railroad cars, in company with some soldiers, on their way to Yorktown, who were supposed to belong to Gen. Longstreet's division. Taylor is about 14 years old, rather small for his age, of dark ginger-break color, ready and smart in his address, and very rightly in manner. Address. Francis W. Hancock, Chief Surgeon 3d Division, or Dr. Jas. E. Williams, my 7--ecd5t Richmond, Va.
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