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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 29, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
uthern clergy as among the clergy of any land under the sun. They have never been infected with the thousand isms which have swept like a whirlwind over Puritan New England, and yet, whilst New England and the North are almost submerged by infidelity, such has been the intelligent devotion of the Southern clergy to their duties, anNew England and the North are almost submerged by infidelity, such has been the intelligent devotion of the Southern clergy to their duties, and such the influence of their virtuous example, that the number of communicates in the South is larger in proportion to the population than that of any other country, and the number even of negroes introduced into the Christian church larger than the whole number of converts in heathen lands made by all the foreign missions of Prot teachers, counsellors, and friends are to be torn from our embrace, and their places to be supplied by howling abolition dervishes, imported from the hothed of New England fanaticism to bellow forth a religion without either faith or works, a gospel without charity or love, and a morality which recognizes no crime but slavery.
Puritan (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
The pulpits of the South have been heretofore occupied by a body of clergymen who would compare favorably in talents, in purity of private life, and in devotion to their sacred calling, with any in the world. We speak not of any one denomination. The remark is true of all. There has been as much zeal and as little fanaticism among the Southern clergy as among the clergy of any land under the sun. They have never been infected with the thousand isms which have swept like a whirlwind over Puritan New England, and yet, whilst New England and the North are almost submerged by infidelity, such has been the intelligent devotion of the Southern clergy to their duties, and such the influence of their virtuous example, that the number of communicates in the South is larger in proportion to the population than that of any other country, and the number even of negroes introduced into the Christian church larger than the whole number of converts in heathen lands made by all the foreign missio
1864 AD (search for this): article 1
meet your approval you can render efficient aid by exerting yourself at once is organize your section of the country and by corresponding with the Chairman of the National Executive Committee, for the purpose either of receiving or imparting information. Very respectfully, S. C. Pomercy. Chairman National Executive Committee. The war New. The war news in this number of the Herald is not very starting. to Sherman's movements we have the following: Huntsville, Ala., Feb, 20, 1864.--It is rumored here that General Sheman has Irad a fight with General Polk near Brandon, whipped him, and taken twelve thousand prisoners. Official information from General Dodge was received at Gen. Logan's headquarters to-day that the rebels, supposed to be Roddy's command, attempted to cross the Tennessee river at three different ferries. but were driven back by General Dodge's troops. Our loss was very slight. A dispatch from the department of Western Virginia, in speakin
February, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. We have before us a copy of the New York Herald, of the 22d, from which we make the following extracts: Chase for the Presidency — important circular. The squabble for the Presidency is exciting some interest. In the of the 22d, we have the following circular: Washington, D. C., February, 1864.--The The movements recently made throughout the country to secure the renom nation of President Lincoln render necessary some counteraction on the part of those unconditional friends of the Union who differ from the policy of his Administration. So long as no efforts were made to forestall the political action of them one it was both wise and patriotic for all due friend of the Government to devote their influence to the suppression of the rebellion. But when it be cames evident that party machinery and official influence are being used to secure the perpetuation of the present Administration, those who conscientiously believe that the interests
Mosby (search for this): article 1
ack by General Dodge's troops. Our loss was very slight. A dispatch from the department of Western Virginia, in speaking of the capture of twenty five of Mosby's men, says: Yesterday Major Cole while in command of a portion of the First Maryland cavalry battalion, had a skirmish at Piedmont Station, Fauquier county, with Mosby's command. Major Cole took seventeen prisoners, among them three officers. We lost about two killed and two wounded. The rebels are reported to have had five killed and a larger number wounded. When attacked Mosby had just received a commission as lieutenant colonel, and himself and men were at the tiMosby had just received a commission as lieutenant colonel, and himself and men were at the time having a jollification over the good luck they believed would attend the promotion. The officers we captured were taken in their good clothes, they having put them on to make a "stunning" appearance at the social and jovial gathering of the friends and officers and men of the promoted major. There is nothing new to repor
Polk (search for this): article 1
once is organize your section of the country and by corresponding with the Chairman of the National Executive Committee, for the purpose either of receiving or imparting information. Very respectfully, S. C. Pomercy. Chairman National Executive Committee. The war New. The war news in this number of the Herald is not very starting. to Sherman's movements we have the following: Huntsville, Ala., Feb, 20, 1864.--It is rumored here that General Sheman has Irad a fight with General Polk near Brandon, whipped him, and taken twelve thousand prisoners. Official information from General Dodge was received at Gen. Logan's headquarters to-day that the rebels, supposed to be Roddy's command, attempted to cross the Tennessee river at three different ferries. but were driven back by General Dodge's troops. Our loss was very slight. A dispatch from the department of Western Virginia, in speaking of the capture of twenty five of Mosby's men, says: Yesterday Ma
Dodge (search for this): article 1
s movements we have the following: Huntsville, Ala., Feb, 20, 1864.--It is rumored here that General Sheman has Irad a fight with General Polk near Brandon, whipped him, and taken twelve thousand prisoners. Official information from General Dodge was received at Gen. Logan's headquarters to-day that the rebels, supposed to be Roddy's command, attempted to cross the Tennessee river at three different ferries. but were driven back by General Dodge's troops. Our loss was very slighGeneral Dodge's troops. Our loss was very slight. A dispatch from the department of Western Virginia, in speaking of the capture of twenty five of Mosby's men, says: Yesterday Major Cole while in command of a portion of the First Maryland cavalry battalion, had a skirmish at Piedmont Station, Fauquier county, with Mosby's command. Major Cole took seventeen prisoners, among them three officers. We lost about two killed and two wounded. The rebels are reported to have had five killed and a larger number wounded.
Kelly (search for this): article 1
nce at the social and jovial gathering of the friends and officers and men of the promoted major. There is nothing new to report from the Shenan death valley as regards Darly's position or movements in South Branch valley. Our scouts are active, making capture of guerillas and picking up deserters. From the Kanawha region there is nothing new Refugees continue to come in to General Crooke it is estimated that two thousand refugees and deserters have come within the lines of General Kelly's department since the 18th January 1864. Old Abe's last proposition. Mr. Titian J. Coffey, who signs himself as Acting Attorney-General, has issued, under the instructions of President Lincoln, a circular upon the restoration of the property of repentant rebels.--The liberality of the propositions contained in this last official document from the Northern Department of Justice may be judged from the extract which we publish below. The circular seems designed as an authoritati
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ngton, D. C., February, 1864.--The The movements recently made throughout the country to secure the renom nation of President Lincoln render necessary some counteraction on the part of those unconditional friends of the Union who differ from the polly surveyed the political field, and have arrived following conclusions. 1. That even were the re-election of Mr. Lincoln desirable, it is practically impossible against the union of influences which will oppose him. 2. That should he bgement of public affairs. 5. That the discussion of the Presidential question, already commenced by the friends of Mr. Lincoln, has developed a popularity and strength in Mr. unexpected even to his warmest admirers; and while we are aware that tion. Mr. Titian J. Coffey, who signs himself as Acting Attorney-General, has issued, under the instructions of President Lincoln, a circular upon the restoration of the property of repentant rebels.--The liberality of the propositions contained
Logan (search for this): article 1
either of receiving or imparting information. Very respectfully, S. C. Pomercy. Chairman National Executive Committee. The war New. The war news in this number of the Herald is not very starting. to Sherman's movements we have the following: Huntsville, Ala., Feb, 20, 1864.--It is rumored here that General Sheman has Irad a fight with General Polk near Brandon, whipped him, and taken twelve thousand prisoners. Official information from General Dodge was received at Gen. Logan's headquarters to-day that the rebels, supposed to be Roddy's command, attempted to cross the Tennessee river at three different ferries. but were driven back by General Dodge's troops. Our loss was very slight. A dispatch from the department of Western Virginia, in speaking of the capture of twenty five of Mosby's men, says: Yesterday Major Cole while in command of a portion of the First Maryland cavalry battalion, had a skirmish at Piedmont Station, Fauquier county, with
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