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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 744 total hits in 370 results.

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Pemberton (search for this): article 1
rs we shall have a thrilling retrospective view of the heroic deeds of the long struggle to beat back the masses which were day after day thrown against its defences. That it has been bravely defended all of us know. The Commander in Chief, Gen. Pemberton, has been as it were on trial; a trial of blood. He has been charged with incompetency, in efficiency, and a want of patriotism. He has certainly been unpopular. The people of Charleston were greatly dissatisfied when he was sent to commandence in him. The trial which was to vindicate him or prove the correctness of the accusations against him has come. It has been one of the most terrible encounters with the enemy during the war — while it has been the most prolonged. How General Pemberton has acquitted himself, the details alone can fully explain. That he has fought bravely, however, there can be no doubt. It should be gratifying, however, to the nation, which known so little of him, that a man who has cast his lot with us
1880 AD (search for this): article 1
her read nor write, and the state of the country had materially interfered with the common schools in the country. The Southern Baptist Convention, recently assembled in Savannah, Ga., had organized a new enterprise, which was to take the place, in a limited way of the American Sunday School Society. Five thousand dollars had already been obtained for this object in South Caroline, and he wanted three thousand dollars from Virginia. The boys and girls of 1863 are to be the men and women of 1880, and we want to educate them morally as well as mentally, or our Southern Confederacy would not be worth living in. Rev. Mr. Mainly's address was listened to with great attention by the whole audience. Rev. Mr. Dickenson and Dr. Burrows followed, with short, piquant speeches, when she audience was appealed to for contributions. Ten persons soon gave $100 each, several $50, and a large collection was made by the congregation, and the sum asked for ($3,000) was obtained. After prayer
Sumner (search for this): article 1
Rev Dr. Broadus offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this body be presented to the brethren and friends of Richmond for the generous hospitality extended to us during the session. Our impatience in being absent from our homes at this time of trouble and excitement has been greatly relieved by their exhibitions of fraternal kindness. Saturday evening. The Association reassembled at 8 o'clock P. M. After prayer, the report recommending officers for the various Boards was adopted. The reapportion Domestic and Indian Missions was taken up. Rev. Mr. Sumner, as agent for the Board at Marion, Alabama, gave an interesting account of the operations of the Board, and appealed for aid. Six hundred dollars were contributed, and public collections ordered to be taken up in the Baptist churches on to-morrow. The closing prayer of the session was made by Rev. Dr. Jeter, and at 11 o'clock P. M. the Association adjourned.
1863 AD (search for this): article 1
ons, 20 years of age, who could neither read nor write, and the state of the country had materially interfered with the common schools in the country. The Southern Baptist Convention, recently assembled in Savannah, Ga., had organized a new enterprise, which was to take the place, in a limited way of the American Sunday School Society. Five thousand dollars had already been obtained for this object in South Caroline, and he wanted three thousand dollars from Virginia. The boys and girls of 1863 are to be the men and women of 1880, and we want to educate them morally as well as mentally, or our Southern Confederacy would not be worth living in. Rev. Mr. Mainly's address was listened to with great attention by the whole audience. Rev. Mr. Dickenson and Dr. Burrows followed, with short, piquant speeches, when she audience was appealed to for contributions. Ten persons soon gave $100 each, several $50, and a large collection was made by the congregation, and the sum asked for ($3,
Richmond (search for this): article 1
y, that the State Mission Board shall resume its efforts to aid feeble churches and to supply destitute districts with the Gospel, leaving the army work to the Sunday School and Publication Board. A resolution was adopted recommending the churches to make public collections to circulate the Religious Herald among the soldiers Rev Dr. Broadus offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this body be presented to the brethren and friends of Richmond for the generous hospitality extended to us during the session. Our impatience in being absent from our homes at this time of trouble and excitement has been greatly relieved by their exhibitions of fraternal kindness. Saturday evening. The Association reassembled at 8 o'clock P. M. After prayer, the report recommending officers for the various Boards was adopted. The reapportion Domestic and Indian Missions was taken up. Rev. Mr. Sumner, as agent for the Board at Mario
June, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
s made by the congregation, and the sum asked for ($3,000) was obtained. After prayer and singing the Doxology, the Association adjourned to to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning. The President, R L. Montague, called the Association to order at 9¼ o'clock. The opening religious exercises were conducted by Elder Dodson, of N. C. The next session of the Association is to be held in the First Baptist Church in Richmond, on Thursday before the first Sabbath in June, 1864 at 4½ o'clock P. M. Elder A. Broaddus is to preach the introductory sermon; Elder W. E. Hatcher, alternate. Rev. Dr. Ryland presided at the special religious exercises--Rev. T. W. Sydnor, Dr. Ryland, and C. Tyree, took part in these exercises. Elder J. B. Taylor read the 39th report of the State Mission Board. The work of the State Missions has been suspended since the breaking out of the war. The field of the labors of our missionaries is now in the possession of the enemy.
Dickenson (search for this): article 1
hich was to take the place, in a limited way of the American Sunday School Society. Five thousand dollars had already been obtained for this object in South Caroline, and he wanted three thousand dollars from Virginia. The boys and girls of 1863 are to be the men and women of 1880, and we want to educate them morally as well as mentally, or our Southern Confederacy would not be worth living in. Rev. Mr. Mainly's address was listened to with great attention by the whole audience. Rev. Mr. Dickenson and Dr. Burrows followed, with short, piquant speeches, when she audience was appealed to for contributions. Ten persons soon gave $100 each, several $50, and a large collection was made by the congregation, and the sum asked for ($3,000) was obtained. After prayer and singing the Doxology, the Association adjourned to to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning. The President, R L. Montague, called the Association to order at 9¼ o'clock. The opening religious e
Burrows (search for this): article 1
hern Confederacy would not be worth living in. Rev. Mr. Mainly's address was listened to with great attention by the whole audience. Rev. Mr. Dickenson and Dr. Burrows followed, with short, piquant speeches, when she audience was appealed to for contributions. Ten persons soon gave $100 each, several $50, and a large collectiot here, and all our soldiers in the army, should have an opportunity of reading that report. Dr. Jeter made a few remarks and the report was adopted: Dr. Burrows offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Sunday School and Publication Board be instructed to inquire into the expediency, in connection with g Bibles, books, tracts, and any other appliances that may aid the general welfare of such Board, and, if deemed expedient, to make arrangements therefore. Dr. Burrows made a verbal report respecting the Education and Bible Board. Nothing had been done-- the young men were all in the army, and the colleges were all closed.
Jeter (search for this): article 1
a special committee of nine was appointed to consider all the resolutions offered relative to the State Mission Board, Dr. Jeter chairman of said committee. Dr. W. F. Broaddus read the report of the committee on the subject of the best methods of he brethren who are not here, and all our soldiers in the army, should have an opportunity of reading that report. Dr. Jeter made a few remarks and the report was adopted: Dr. Burrows offered the following resolution: Resolved, That . J. B Taylor. Adjourned to 4 o'clock P. M. Saturday afternoon The Association met at 4 o'clock P. M. Rev. Dr. Jeter presented the following resolution: Resolved, As the opinion of this body, that the State Mission Board shall reor aid. Six hundred dollars were contributed, and public collections ordered to be taken up in the Baptist churches on to-morrow. The closing prayer of the session was made by Rev. Dr. Jeter, and at 11 o'clock P. M. the Association adjourned.
Dodson (search for this): article 1
with short, piquant speeches, when she audience was appealed to for contributions. Ten persons soon gave $100 each, several $50, and a large collection was made by the congregation, and the sum asked for ($3,000) was obtained. After prayer and singing the Doxology, the Association adjourned to to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning. The President, R L. Montague, called the Association to order at 9¼ o'clock. The opening religious exercises were conducted by Elder Dodson, of N. C. The next session of the Association is to be held in the First Baptist Church in Richmond, on Thursday before the first Sabbath in June, 1864 at 4½ o'clock P. M. Elder A. Broaddus is to preach the introductory sermon; Elder W. E. Hatcher, alternate. Rev. Dr. Ryland presided at the special religious exercises--Rev. T. W. Sydnor, Dr. Ryland, and C. Tyree, took part in these exercises. Elder J. B. Taylor read the 39th report of the State Mission Board. The work of
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