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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 15, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 21 total hits in 5 results.

United States (United States) (search for this): article 16
the sole property of his native State, Virginia. He occupied a place in the heart of every friend of his country, and every such heart will cherish his memory. [from the Raleigh (N C) Standard] The death of no other citizen of the Confederate States would have caused as deep grief. The loss which the cause has suffered by his removal from the world cannot be overstated. From the beginning of the war he has been a light, always thinking onward to victory. Indomitable, indefatigable, he Government, the army, and the people. He was a Christian soldier and patriot.--Whatever may be the result of the contest in which he lost his life, his fame will endure. Foreign nations, and even the generous among his enemies in the United States, will accord to him sincerity and singleness of purpose, unsullied personal integrity, and very high qualities as a General. [from the Lynchburg (Va.) Republican.] "Tis not in the power of the present generation to do aught more his
Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 16
one whose loss we could have barque with less fortitude. Such is the price of liberty, and thus priceless does it become when achieved, despite such calamities. We can look forward to the future with confident assurance that, if the army and people can endure the loss we have now sustained we can despise all efforts of our enemies, and emulating the deeds and virtues of Stonewall Jackson, not only achieve, but deserve emancipation from the thraldom of Abolitionism. [from the Raleigh (N. O.) State Journal.] He was the Confederate Havelock — the great executer of great designs — the inspirer of energy and courage in his followers — the man who saw no obstacles in his path, and therefore rarely found them. His loss, though not irreparable, is very severe. But his spirit survives in his subordinate officers and men. He was followed by division and brigade commanders worthy of his greatest efforts, and may find a successor worthy of his place and may find a successor worthy o<
Lynchburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
ch led to victory. No man possessed in fuller mansurs, or more deservedly, the confidence of the Government, the army, and the people. He was a Christian soldier and patriot.--Whatever may be the result of the contest in which he lost his life, his fame will endure. Foreign nations, and even the generous among his enemies in the United States, will accord to him sincerity and singleness of purpose, unsullied personal integrity, and very high qualities as a General. [from the Lynchburg (Va.) Republican.] "Tis not in the power of the present generation to do aught more his memory for time to come when cycles have mellowed passion and prejudices, and he will stand on the pages of history as simply a hero, whose example will inspire the yet unborn to perhaps seek a place in their country's history akin to his. "Jackson is dead," will be glad tidings to the vandal foe; they will breathe easier. They feared Jackson, and his name was a terror to their Generals. But woe to
Stone (search for this): article 16
brigade commanders worthy of his greatest efforts, and may find a successor worthy of his place and may find a successor worthy of his place and name. He fell in the height of his glorious career, though he wished to live to see his cause crowned with victory. He bequeath has to his widow and child a great name, and entails upon them the heritage of a nation's gratitude. Peace to his manes. We ours the melancholy duty of paying the last sad tribute to the gallant dead. The name of "Stone wall"Jackson is not the sole property of his native State, Virginia. He occupied a place in the heart of every friend of his country, and every such heart will cherish his memory. [from the Raleigh (N C) Standard] The death of no other citizen of the Confederate States would have caused as deep grief. The loss which the cause has suffered by his removal from the world cannot be overstated. From the beginning of the war he has been a light, always thinking onward to victory. Indo
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 16
The death of Gen. Jackson. From our exchanges we make some extracts relative to the death of Gen. Jackson: [from tGen. Jackson: [from the Charleston Courier] The feelings the country cherishes for the Christian soldier found expression in the anxiety that memory shall be cherished more sacredly than that of Stonewall Jackson, and not one whose loss we could have barque with lesf our enemies, and emulating the deeds and virtues of Stonewall Jackson, not only achieve, but deserve emancipation from the sad tribute to the gallant dead. The name of "Stone wall"Jackson is not the sole property of his native State, Virginia. Hhaps seek a place in their country's history akin to his. "Jackson is dead," will be glad tidings to the vandal foe; they will breathe easier. They feared Jackson, and his name was a terror to their Generals. But woe to the enemy when next they meest of every man, woman, and child in our country; for Stonewall Jackson is a household word with all. When the last trump sha