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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Wheeling, W. Va. (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
er, in one of the valleys near Cheat Mountain. The letter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia, where I trust you will receive that which every invader of Virginia's soil deserves. I would have you remember that I am a Virginian; and, if I were otherwise, my sense of right., truth, and justice, teaches me ever to recoil from one who has so far forgotten his manhood; so far forgotten that he was made after the
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia, where I trust you will receive that which every invader of Virginia's soil deserves. I would have you remember that I am a Virginian; and, if I were otherwise, my sense of right., truth, and justice, teaches me ever to recoil from one who has so far forgotten his manhood; so far forgotten that he was made after the image of his God, that he engage in the most horrible outrages — plundering, aye, murdering; for such every sensible person must regard the death of Gen. Garnett, whom you
Cheat Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
A Spirited letter from a Virginia lady to a Lincoln Hireling. Camp Near Lewisburg, Regi'tal Headq'rs 16th Tenn. Vola., November 19, 1861. Editors Dispatch: I here with send you a precise copy of a private letter taken from the person of one of the company of prisoners taken by Col. Savage, on the 11th September, in one of the valleys near Cheat Mountain. The letter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia,
Savage (search for this): article 3
A Spirited letter from a Virginia lady to a Lincoln Hireling. Camp Near Lewisburg, Regi'tal Headq'rs 16th Tenn. Vola., November 19, 1861. Editors Dispatch: I here with send you a precise copy of a private letter taken from the person of one of the company of prisoners taken by Col. Savage, on the 11th September, in one of the valleys near Cheat Mountain. The letter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia
W. B. McLane (search for this): article 3
tter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia, where I trust you will receive that which every invader of Virginia's soil deserves. I would have you remember that I am a Virginian; and, if I were otherwise, my sense of right., truth, and justice, teaches me ever to recoil from one who has so far forgotten his manhood; so far forgotten that he was made after the image of his God, that he engage in the most horrible
Garnett (search for this): article 3
rmy, in Western Virginia, where I trust you will receive that which every invader of Virginia's soil deserves. I would have you remember that I am a Virginian; and, if I were otherwise, my sense of right., truth, and justice, teaches me ever to recoil from one who has so far forgotten his manhood; so far forgotten that he was made after the image of his God, that he engage in the most horrible outrages — plundering, aye, murdering; for such every sensible person must regard the death of Gen. Garnett, whom you speak of. Cowards that you are, you know that it was not done in an honorable way, even had it been in a just cause; and so you make a great ado about murdering the brave Garnett, whose life was worth your whole army of hirelings And the prisoners you speak of: there are a few pent up here in Camp Carlyle. I presume they are like those captured by your company of outlaws.--They are not soldiers, but private citizens taken from their homes, families — yes, and one, an old gray-h
November, 9 AD (search for this): article 3
A Spirited letter from a Virginia lady to a Lincoln Hireling. Camp Near Lewisburg, Regi'tal Headq'rs 16th Tenn. Vola., November 19, 1861. Editors Dispatch: I here with send you a precise copy of a private letter taken from the person of one of the company of prisoners taken by Col. Savage, on the 11th September, in one of the valleys near Cheat Mountain. The letter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia
November 19th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 3
A Spirited letter from a Virginia lady to a Lincoln Hireling. Camp Near Lewisburg, Regi'tal Headq'rs 16th Tenn. Vola., November 19, 1861. Editors Dispatch: I here with send you a precise copy of a private letter taken from the person of one of the company of prisoners taken by Col. Savage, on the 11th September, in one of the valleys near Cheat Mountain. The letter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia
August 14th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 3
Mountain. The letter should have appeared before the public at an earlier date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The gentleman from whom it was taken declares himself a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company, and, were we to judge from the import of the letter, had been on very intimate terms with the young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be one of the "True Blues," although she resides in Wheeling: Wheeling, Va., August 14, 1861. Mr. W. B. McLane.--Sir: By the reception of your letter I perceive that you are in the so-called Union army, in Western Virginia, where I trust you will receive that which every invader of Virginia's soil deserves. I would have you remember that I am a Virginian; and, if I were otherwise, my sense of right., truth, and justice, teaches me ever to recoil from one who has so far forgotten his manhood; so far forgotten that he was made after the image of his God, that he engage in