hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) 24 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Gen Corcoran 10 0 Browse Search
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Summerton (South Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Beauregard 9 1 Browse Search
George B. Lawrence 8 0 Browse Search
Valverde, N. M. (New Mexico, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Adams 7 7 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 8 total hits in 8 results.

, who is conscious of incapacity to perform its duties. It may reveal an old fogy to utter even an expectation of a glimpse of unselfish patriotism in some directions. Now is the most propitious period for worship of the goddess Hygets. It soap and civilization go hand in hand, and "cleanliness is next to godliness." (although a long way off,) it is high time that all who occupy cities and towns should begin to walk in clean paths. Rev. Bob Breckinridge told Leslie Combs that if any Baptist minister should consent to baptize him, he would have to put him in soak over night, as no ordinary immersion would answer for such a sinner. No ordinary cleansing will do for Richmond or Fredericksburg. The Almighty will certainty visit Richmond with pestilence or the Yankees this summer, because of the moral and physical fifth abounding within its limits. Moral chloride of lime will scarcely suffice for the leprous distilment perpetually from its social and political corruptions — In
Bob Breckinridge (search for this): article 12
office, whether civil, political or military, who is conscious of incapacity to perform its duties. It may reveal an old fogy to utter even an expectation of a glimpse of unselfish patriotism in some directions. Now is the most propitious period for worship of the goddess Hygets. It soap and civilization go hand in hand, and "cleanliness is next to godliness." (although a long way off,) it is high time that all who occupy cities and towns should begin to walk in clean paths. Rev. Bob Breckinridge told Leslie Combs that if any Baptist minister should consent to baptize him, he would have to put him in soak over night, as no ordinary immersion would answer for such a sinner. No ordinary cleansing will do for Richmond or Fredericksburg. The Almighty will certainty visit Richmond with pestilence or the Yankees this summer, because of the moral and physical fifth abounding within its limits. Moral chloride of lime will scarcely suffice for the leprous distilment perpetually fr
ng the occupation, and eating their carcases since the battle. He has grown a great coward, and excels only in running. The Yankees left the slimy trail of the serpent behind them, and much dirt has accumulated since. Efforts are being made now to remove it. Much lime and thorough cleansing of cellars, alleys, yards, &c., will be required to shield us from disease. I am sure the authorities, civil and military, will endeavor to do their whole duty in these premises. There is no news. Hooker may be making a feint above, intending to attack here. The balloon man yesterday seemed to have "an inquiring mind." He ascended and journeyed up and down the river. Last night Col. Griffin, on the 18th Mississippi, was serenaded by the band and acknowledged the compliment in an appropriate speech. He was wounded at Malvem Hill, and has just rejoined his regiment, commanded by Lt.--Col. Luce during his absence. You have already published the brilliant record of this gallant regiment.
ng the occupation, and eating their carcases since the battle. He has grown a great coward, and excels only in running. The Yankees left the slimy trail of the serpent behind them, and much dirt has accumulated since. Efforts are being made now to remove it. Much lime and thorough cleansing of cellars, alleys, yards, &c., will be required to shield us from disease. I am sure the authorities, civil and military, will endeavor to do their whole duty in these premises. There is no news. Hooker may be making a feint above, intending to attack here. The balloon man yesterday seemed to have "an inquiring mind." He ascended and journeyed up and down the river. Last night Col. Griffin, on the 18th Mississippi, was serenaded by the band and acknowledged the compliment in an appropriate speech. He was wounded at Malvem Hill, and has just rejoined his regiment, commanded by Lt.--Col. Luce during his absence. You have already published the brilliant record of this gallant regiment.
Leslie Combs (search for this): article 12
, political or military, who is conscious of incapacity to perform its duties. It may reveal an old fogy to utter even an expectation of a glimpse of unselfish patriotism in some directions. Now is the most propitious period for worship of the goddess Hygets. It soap and civilization go hand in hand, and "cleanliness is next to godliness." (although a long way off,) it is high time that all who occupy cities and towns should begin to walk in clean paths. Rev. Bob Breckinridge told Leslie Combs that if any Baptist minister should consent to baptize him, he would have to put him in soak over night, as no ordinary immersion would answer for such a sinner. No ordinary cleansing will do for Richmond or Fredericksburg. The Almighty will certainty visit Richmond with pestilence or the Yankees this summer, because of the moral and physical fifth abounding within its limits. Moral chloride of lime will scarcely suffice for the leprous distilment perpetually from its social and polit
ng the occupation, and eating their carcases since the battle. He has grown a great coward, and excels only in running. The Yankees left the slimy trail of the serpent behind them, and much dirt has accumulated since. Efforts are being made now to remove it. Much lime and thorough cleansing of cellars, alleys, yards, &c., will be required to shield us from disease. I am sure the authorities, civil and military, will endeavor to do their whole duty in these premises. There is no news. Hooker may be making a feint above, intending to attack here. The balloon man yesterday seemed to have "an inquiring mind." He ascended and journeyed up and down the river. Last night Col. Griffin, on the 18th Mississippi, was serenaded by the band and acknowledged the compliment in an appropriate speech. He was wounded at Malvem Hill, and has just rejoined his regiment, commanded by Lt.--Col. Luce during his absence. You have already published the brilliant record of this gallant regiment.
From Fredericksburg.[correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fredericksburg, April 18, 1863. Many thanks to Hon. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., for his admirable speech, published in the Enquirer, of the 16th. He demonstrates that the law and the highest justice requires the Confederacy to pay for cotton destroyed to prevent its falling into the enemy's hands. A fort, the property destroyed and injured to protect, preserve, and support the army, should be promptly paid for. Hers, in many cases, the only shelter of the widow, or the absent soldier, has been necessarily destroyed or injured in the service of the Confederacy. No true man is willing that another shall excel him in bearing the burden and paying the price of freedom from Yankee oppression. He gives twice who gives quickly, and he only is truly honest and honorable who pays promptly. Generous is an old name for a gentlemen, and we boast our distinction from our foes, that this is a Confederacy of gentlemen. Frede
April 18th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 12
From Fredericksburg.[correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fredericksburg, April 18, 1863. Many thanks to Hon. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., for his admirable speech, published in the Enquirer, of the 16th. He demonstrates that the law and the highest justice requires the Confederacy to pay for cotton destroyed to prevent its falling into the enemy's hands. A fort, the property destroyed and injured to protect, preserve, and support the army, should be promptly paid for. Hers, in many cases, the only shelter of the widow, or the absent soldier, has been necessarily destroyed or injured in the service of the Confederacy. No true man is willing that another shall excel him in bearing the burden and paying the price of freedom from Yankee oppression. He gives twice who gives quickly, and he only is truly honest and honorable who pays promptly. Generous is an old name for a gentlemen, and we boast our distinction from our foes, that this is a Confederacy of gentlemen. Freder