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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 695 total hits in 317 results.

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January, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
n, Flow on with melancholy sound; 'Twere cruel now, to hush thy strain, And break the spell by which she's bound. Drop, drop, drop. Alas! those lips are still, and cold Those gentle fingers 'neath the mold. 'Tis many a day since little hands Toyed with those faded tresses, 'Tis many a day since those pale lips Were warmed by love's caresses; Yet, lost to all this outward world, She lives her life alone, apart, And o'er her wasted cheek but comes The glow of fires within her heart, Drop, drop, drop. She looks not outward through the gloom, Nor thinks it falls upon the tomb. And, thus is ours a two-old life-- One half-awake, one half in dreams; Until illusions are more rife With truth, than that which only seems. Then bless the fancies which beguile The heart from real, present pain, And list, with drowsy ear the while, The murmur of the autumn rain, Drop, drop, drop. As, pattering on the roof, it falls From mossy eves and shelving walls. Natchitoches, January, 1862.
P. P. Sompayrag (search for this): article 1
The Autumn Rain.by Mrs. P. P. Sompayrag. She sits beside a lonely hearth, And listens to the autumn rain, Which, like a shower of sorrowing tears, Is falling on the window pane. Silent it comes from mossy eaves, And yet, throughout the livelong day, Upon the glass have tapped the leaves, Like withered fingers of decay; Drop, drop, drop, It patters on the roof, and falls Down mossy eaves and shelving walls. 'Tis dark I no sunbeams now may seize The prisoned rainbows in those drops; No liquid diamond, with its rays, The vagrant fancy wiles, and stops; But flickering shadows on the wall, Gliding like phantoms, round, about, The pattering raindrops, as they fall, In murmuring cadence from without, Drop, drop, drop; Lulling the senses to repose, A charm like music o'er her throws. Alone she dreams the eve away, Watching the glittering tongues of flame, Which mid the dying embers play, Like things which have a shape and name. The shadows of the sweet twilight Have faded into de
Natchitoches (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
n, Flow on with melancholy sound; 'Twere cruel now, to hush thy strain, And break the spell by which she's bound. Drop, drop, drop. Alas! those lips are still, and cold Those gentle fingers 'neath the mold. 'Tis many a day since little hands Toyed with those faded tresses, 'Tis many a day since those pale lips Were warmed by love's caresses; Yet, lost to all this outward world, She lives her life alone, apart, And o'er her wasted cheek but comes The glow of fires within her heart, Drop, drop, drop. She looks not outward through the gloom, Nor thinks it falls upon the tomb. And, thus is ours a two-old life-- One half-awake, one half in dreams; Until illusions are more rife With truth, than that which only seems. Then bless the fancies which beguile The heart from real, present pain, And list, with drowsy ear the while, The murmur of the autumn rain, Drop, drop, drop. As, pattering on the roof, it falls From mossy eves and shelving walls. Natchitoches, January, 1862.
McClellan (search for this): article 1
mself able, with his English and Portuguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and French fleet of Ironsides. Had we possessed such a fleet last summer, we could have captured McClellan and his thieves at Berkeley. Had we such an one this winter, we could take Butler and string him upon the spot he hung Mumford. We could destroy the Yankee fleet at Charleston and Mobile, and take all the scoundrels they are preparing to land there. It would, indeed, be of inestimable advantage to us. But as we have it not, let us not shape our course as though we had it. When in forming his combinations, Napoleon had not heard from a particular corps, he always acted as though it did n
Napoleon (search for this): article 1
tuguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and French fleet of Ironsides. Had we possessed such a fleet last summer, we could have captured McClellan and his thieves at Berkeley. Had we such an one this winter, we could take Butler and string him upon the spot he hung Mumford. We could destroy the Yankee fleet at Charleston and Mobile, and take all the scoundrels they are preparing to land there. It would, indeed, be of inestimable advantage to us. But as we have it not, let us not shape our course as though we had it. When in forming his combinations, Napoleon had not heard from a particular corps, he always acted as though it did not exist. Let us copy the example.
Wellington (search for this): article 1
ment should proceed precisely as though there were no other people on earth save ourselves and the Yankees. Let not the hope of foreign aid enter as an element into any calculation we may make, or any enterprise we may engage in. Let us act as Wellington said he meant to act after the shameful failure of the Spanish authorities to render him the proper assistance in the campaign of Talavers. "I will," said he, "engage in no enterprise into which Spanish assistance enters as a portion of my means to prosecute it." or words to that effect. And Wellington kept his resolution. If he thought himself able, with his English and Portuguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and
Butler (search for this): article 1
tuguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and French fleet of Ironsides. Had we possessed such a fleet last summer, we could have captured McClellan and his thieves at Berkeley. Had we such an one this winter, we could take Butler and string him upon the spot he hung Mumford. We could destroy the Yankee fleet at Charleston and Mobile, and take all the scoundrels they are preparing to land there. It would, indeed, be of inestimable advantage to us. But as we have it not, let us not shape our course as though we had it. When in forming his combinations, Napoleon had not heard from a particular corps, he always acted as though it did not exist. Let us copy the example.
Mumford (search for this): article 1
uguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and French fleet of Ironsides. Had we possessed such a fleet last summer, we could have captured McClellan and his thieves at Berkeley. Had we such an one this winter, we could take Butler and string him upon the spot he hung Mumford. We could destroy the Yankee fleet at Charleston and Mobile, and take all the scoundrels they are preparing to land there. It would, indeed, be of inestimable advantage to us. But as we have it not, let us not shape our course as though we had it. When in forming his combinations, Napoleon had not heard from a particular corps, he always acted as though it did not exist. Let us copy the example.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
than any that have yet reached us. The New York Herald evidently thinks there is something in them, from the bitterness with which it assails the Express for publishing them. A strange state of society it must be in which a man cannot even state what he hears is going on in England without running the risk of being clapped into jail as a traitor. And this is the boasted Republic — this the "best Government the world ever saw" for not appreciating the merits of which the people of the Confederate States have been turned over to pillage and murder! With regard to this subject the Enquirer does not seem to understand us. We are not of that class that entertain no hope. On the contrary, our hopes are as sanguine as it is possible for human hopes to be. There is a vast difference, however, between hope and false confidence. Our hope is in God and our own strength, and on these two exclusively. If foreign assistance come, we shall be as happy as the Enquirer to see it; but we wish
Berkeley County (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
and Portuguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and French fleet of Ironsides. Had we possessed such a fleet last summer, we could have captured McClellan and his thieves at Berkeley. Had we such an one this winter, we could take Butler and string him upon the spot he hung Mumford. We could destroy the Yankee fleet at Charleston and Mobile, and take all the scoundrels they are preparing to land there. It would, indeed, be of inestimable advantage to us. But as we have it not, let us not shape our course as though we had it. When in forming his combinations, Napoleon had not heard from a particular corps, he always acted as though it did not exist. Let us copy the ex
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