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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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St. Peter (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 6
o recognize, illustrations and Honorable Sir., that you and your people are animated by the same desire for peace and tranquility which we had so earnestly inculcated in our aforesaid letters to the Venerable Brethren above named. On, that the other people also of the states and their rulers, considering seriously how cruel and how deplorable is this intestine war, would receive and embrace the counsels of peace and tranquility. We, indeed, shall not cease with most fervent prayer to beseech God, the Best and Highest, and to implore Him to pour out the spirit of Christian love and peace upon all the people of America, and to rescue them from the great calamities with which they are afflicted. And we also pray the same most merciful Lord that he will illumine. Your Excellency with the light of His divine grace and unite you with ourselves in perfect charity. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 3d December, 1863, in the eighteenth year of our Pontificate. Prus P. P. IX.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
dent Davis, and his Holiness Pope Pius IX. We publish the following correspondence between the President of the Confederate States and His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth, elicited by the published letter of the latter, dated in October, 1862,to theuility. I therefore deem it my duty to offer to your Holiness, in my own name and in that of the people of the Confederate States, the expression of our sincere and cordial appreciation of the Christian charity and love by which your Holiness isod according to his own faith. 1, therefore, pray your Holiness to accept from me and from the people of these Confederate States, the assurance of our sincere thanks for your effort to aid the cause of peace, and of our earnest wishes that youra. [Translation from the Latin.] To the Illustrious and Honorable Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, Richmond. Pius. P. P. IX. Illustrious and Honorable Sir., greeting. We have lately received with al
atin.] To the Illustrious and Honorable Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, Richmond. Pius. P. P. IX. Illustrious and Honorable Sir., greeting. We have lately received with all kindness, as was meet, the gentlemen seat by your Excellency to present to us your letter dated on the 23d of lasleasure in learning both from these gentlemen and from your letter the feelings of gratification, and of very warm appreciation with which you, Illustrious and Honorable Sir. were moved when you first had knowledge of our letters written in October of the preceding year to the Venerable Brethren, John. Archbishop of New York, andica might again enjoy mutual peace and concord, and love each other with mutual charity. And it has been very gratifying to us to recognize, illustrations and Honorable Sir., that you and your people are animated by the same desire for peace and tranquility which we had so earnestly inculcated in our aforesaid letters to the Vener
Hon George Davis (search for this): article 6
Correspondence between his Excellency, President Davis, and his Holiness Pope Pius IX. We publish the following correspondence between the President of the Confederate States and His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth, elicited by the published letter of the latter, dated in October, 1862,to the Catholic Archbishops at New York and New Orleans, enjoining tirem to employ their prayers and influence for the restoration of peace: President Davis to his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth. ExecutivePresident Davis to his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth. Executive Office, Richmond, Sept, 21, 1863. Lost Venerable Chief of the Holy See and Sovereign Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. The letters which your Holiness addressed to the Venerable Chiefs of the Catholic clergy in New Orleans and New York, have been brought to my attention, and I have read with emotion the terms in which you are pleased to express the deep sorrow with which you regard the slaughter, ruin and devastation consequent on the war now waged by the U. S. Government a
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 6
d from the people of these Confederate States, the assurance of our sincere thanks for your effort to aid the cause of peace, and of our earnest wishes that your life may be prolonged and that God may have you in His holy keeping. (Signed) Jefferson Davis. President of the Confederate States of America. [Translation from the Latin.] To the Illustrious and Honorable Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, Richmond. Pius. P. P. IX. Illustrious and HoJefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, Richmond. Pius. P. P. IX. Illustrious and Honorable Sir., greeting. We have lately received with all kindness, as was meet, the gentlemen seat by your Excellency to present to us your letter dated on the 23d of last September. We have received certainly no small pleasure in learning both from these gentlemen and from your letter the feelings of gratification, and of very warm appreciation with which you, Illustrious and Honorable Sir. were moved when you first had knowledge of our letters written in October of the preceding year to th
Correspondence between his Excellency, President Davis, and his Holiness Pope Pius IX. We publish the following correspondence between the President of the Confederate States and His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth, elicited by the published letter of the latter, dated in October, 1862,to the Catholic Archbishops at New York and New Orleans, enjoining tirem to employ their prayers and influence for the restoration of peace: President Davis to his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth. Executive Office, Richmond, Sept, 21, 1863. Lost Venerable Chief of the Holy See and Sovereign Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. The letters which your Holiness addressed to the Venerable Chiefs of the Catholic clergy in New Orleans and New York, have been brought to my attention, and I have read with emotion the terms in which you are pleased to express the deep sorrow with which you regard the slaughter, ruin and devastation consequent on the war now waged by the U. S. Government ag
Correspondence between his Excellency, President Davis, and his Holiness Pope Pius IX. We publish the following correspondence between the President of the Confederate States and His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth, elicited by the published letter of the latter, dated in October, 1862,to the Catholic Archbishops at New York and New Orleans, enjoining tirem to employ their prayers and influence for the restoration of peace: President Davis to his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth. Executive Office, Richmond, Sept, 21, 1863. Lost Venerable Chief of the Holy See and Sovereign Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. The letters which your Holiof America. [Translation from the Latin.] To the Illustrious and Honorable Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, Richmond. Pius. P. P. IX. Illustrious and Honorable Sir., greeting. We have lately received with all kindness, as was meet, the gentlemen seat by your Excellency to present
ife may be prolonged and that God may have you in His holy keeping. (Signed) Jefferson Davis. President of the Confederate States of America. [Translation from the Latin.] To the Illustrious and Honorable Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, Richmond. Pius. P. P. IX. Illustrious and Honorable Sir., greeting. We have lately received with all kindness, as was meet, the gentlemen seat by your Excellency to present to us your letter dated on the 23d of last September. We have received certainly no small pleasure in learning both from these gentlemen and from your letter the feelings of gratification, and of very warm appreciation with which you, Illustrious and Honorable Sir. were moved when you first had knowledge of our letters written in October of the preceding year to the Venerable Brethren, John. Archbishop of New York, and John, Archbishop of New Orleans, in which we again and again urged and exhorted those Venerable Brethren t
October, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
Correspondence between his Excellency, President Davis, and his Holiness Pope Pius IX. We publish the following correspondence between the President of the Confederate States and His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth, elicited by the published letter of the latter, dated in October, 1862,to the Catholic Archbishops at New York and New Orleans, enjoining tirem to employ their prayers and influence for the restoration of peace: President Davis to his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth. Executive Office, Richmond, Sept, 21, 1863. Lost Venerable Chief of the Holy See and Sovereign Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. The letters which your Holiness addressed to the Venerable Chiefs of the Catholic clergy in New Orleans and New York, have been brought to my attention, and I have read with emotion the terms in which you are pleased to express the deep sorrow with which you regard the slaughter, ruin and devastation consequent on the war now waged by the U. S. Government aga
December 3rd, 1863 AD (search for this): article 6
to recognize, illustrations and Honorable Sir., that you and your people are animated by the same desire for peace and tranquility which we had so earnestly inculcated in our aforesaid letters to the Venerable Brethren above named. On, that the other people also of the states and their rulers, considering seriously how cruel and how deplorable is this intestine war, would receive and embrace the counsels of peace and tranquility. We, indeed, shall not cease with most fervent prayer to beseech God, the Best and Highest, and to implore Him to pour out the spirit of Christian love and peace upon all the people of America, and to rescue them from the great calamities with which they are afflicted. And we also pray the same most merciful Lord that he will illumine. Your Excellency with the light of His divine grace and unite you with ourselves in perfect charity. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 3d December, 1863, in the eighteenth year of our Pontificate. Prus P. P. IX.
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