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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 12, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 9 total hits in 5 results.
Columbia (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
Gen. A. P. Hill, and his Columbia friends.
--The following pleasant correspondence we find in a late number of the Columbia South Carolinian.--The fact, says the editor of the Carolinian, that it is written in the familiar terms of friendship, and was not intended for the public eye, will detract none the less from the spirit and naivete which are manifest throughout the two letters:
Columbia, S. C., Sept., 1863. Gen. A. P. Hill, C. S. A. Dear Sir:
Please accept this pair of spurs, the offering of myself, aided by a few friends, as a slight testimony of our admiration of you as a patriot and soldier, and our gratitude for your brave efforts to protect our dear country against her enemies.
You do not need anything to spur you on to noble enterprises, and therefore, we beg you will understand that these spurs are intended only for your horse — unless, indeed, you happen to come across any young laggard, who is skulking from the service of his country in the field, wh
A. P. Hill (search for this): article 4
Gen. A. P. Hill, and his Columbia friends.
--The following pleasant correspondence we find in a late number of the Columbia South Carolinian.--The fact, says the editor of the Carolinian, that it is written in the familiar terms of friendship, and was not intended for the public eye, will detract none the less from the spirit and naivete which are manifest throughout the two letters:
Columbia, S. C., Sept., 1863. Gen. A. P. Hill, C. S. A. Dear Sir:
Please accept this pair of spurs, the offering of myself, aided by a few friends, as a slight testimony of our admiration of you as a patriot and soldier, and our gratitude for your brave effort ruel wars are over, Miss Mary, I shall be reminded of Columbia, and I hope spurred to a visit in that direction, to meet my kind friends, Please remember me affectionately to your young friends, and give to each a kiss for me, which I will repay to you with interest when we meet — Very affectionately, your friend, A. P. Hill.
Carolinian (search for this): article 4
Gen. A. P. Hill, and his Columbia friends.
--The following pleasant correspondence we find in a late number of the Columbia South Carolinian.--The fact, says the editor of the Carolinian, that it is written in the familiar terms of friendship, and was not intended for the public eye, will detract none the less from the spirit and naivete which are manifest throughout the two letters:
Columbia, S. C., Sept., 1863. Gen. A. P. Hill, C. S. A. Dear Sir:
Please accept this pair of spurs, the offering of myself, aided by a few friends, as a slight testimony of our admiration of you as a patriot and soldier, and our gratitude for your brave efforts to protect our dear country against her enemies.
You do not need anything to spur you on to noble enterprises, and therefore, we beg you will understand that these spurs are intended only for your horse — unless, indeed, you happen to come across any young laggard, who is skulking from the service of his country in the field, whe
September, 1863 AD (search for this): article 4
Gen. A. P. Hill, and his Columbia friends.
--The following pleasant correspondence we find in a late number of the Columbia South Carolinian.--The fact, says the editor of the Carolinian, that it is written in the familiar terms of friendship, and was not intended for the public eye, will detract none the less from the spirit and naivete which are manifest throughout the two letters:
Columbia, S. C., Sept., 1863. Gen. A. P. Hill, C. S. A. Dear Sir:
Please accept this pair of spurs, the offering of myself, aided by a few friends, as a slight testimony of our admiration of you as a patriot and soldier, and our gratitude for your brave efforts to protect our dear country against her enemies.
You do not need anything to spur you on to noble enterprises, and therefore, we beg you will understand that these spurs are intended only for your horse — unless, indeed, you happen to come across any young laggard, who is skulking from the service of his country in the field, wh
December 7th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 4