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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource].
Found 1,123 total hits in 574 results.
William H. Wheelwright (search for this): article 19
Wheat (search for this): article 6
Coffee.
--A friend gives us the result of experiments in coffee-making, which, at this time, may prove serviceable to housekeepers.
The "Old Dominion" coffee-pot is highly recommended, inasmuch as it makes the beverage clearer and better than any other, besides being economical.
Wheat is now much used with coffee, and the following is the way to prepare it: Get some red wheat, (for there is as much difference between white and red wheat as between Rio and Laguayra coffee,) soak it in warm water until the bran or outside becomes a little soft, (a few minutes will suffice,) take it from the water, and parch it as you would coffee; have one fifth as much coffee ready parched, and just as they get done, mix them in a pan over the fire, stirring in at the same time some butter, or, if you prefer clearing at first, some white of an egg; then prepare your mixture in an "Old Dominion," and you will thank us for a good cup of coffee.
Westmoreland (search for this): article 19
West (search for this): article 8
F. L. Way (search for this): article 19
Robert W. Watts (search for this): article 19
James C. Watson (search for this): article 19
Thomas A. Ware (search for this): article 19
Wallace (search for this): article 19
W. H. T. Walker (search for this): article 21
Gen. W. H. T. Walker.
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has conferred upon the above-named officer the appointment of Brigadier General in the forces of that State.
In his letter of acceptance.
Gen. Walker says:
The position of General on the Potomac I resigned for reasons set forth in my resignation.
The rank of General I would never allow to be degraded in my person.
I am rejoiced that the rank of Major General has been bestowed on my gallant and chivalrous friend, Gen. Jackson, and it wGen. Walker says:
The position of General on the Potomac I resigned for reasons set forth in my resignation.
The rank of General I would never allow to be degraded in my person.
I am rejoiced that the rank of Major General has been bestowed on my gallant and chivalrous friend, Gen. Jackson, and it will be my pride to serve under him, and to render him all the aid in my power in preserving the soil of Georgia intact from the ruthless footsteps of the invaders.
With such a dashing leader, backed by the noble and gallant men of Georgia, who will combat for all that is dear and sacred, our wives and little ones can lie under their own vine and flg pree, with none to make them afraid.
Allow me to thank you for the high (and undeserved) appreciation you place upon my character as a so