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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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France (France) (search for this): article 3
e very countries whose recognition we have been so eager to obtain--France and England. The sagacious Prince of Orange had himself long entertained hopes of assistance from France. He was partly of French descent; he had associated much with the French Huguenots; his title was French. The King of France, weak and faithless as he proved himself, would not, it was believed, be able to resist the influence of the chivalriche Huguenots, and of the House of Navarre. The proposition made to France was one which we have never yet, and we hope never may be reduced tnguished sympathizers, who assured them "that all the best heads of France were in favor of French intervention." Many of the first men in FraFrance declared themselves ready to "venture their lives and their fortunes, and to use all the influence they possessed at Court to bring about f sovereignty was made to her that had been tendered to the King of France. But though Elizabeth made a courtly speech in reply, and promised
Orange, N. J. (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 3
austible. We have not yet been exposed — we devoutly hope we never may be — to such a trial of human constancy as that which followed the murder of the Prince of Orange, when a medal struck at the period, represented the struggling ship of state as a dismasted hulk, with the motto, "incertum quo fata ferunt. " But the mariners onone heart resolved, in the language of Herle, the English emissary, in a letter to Queen Elizabeth, "to revenge the foulness of the act committed on the Prince of Orange by the tyrant of Spain, and to defend their liberties advisedly against him and his adherents by all means that God has given them, to the uttermost portion of thts quite as disheartening. Nay, they looked to the very countries whose recognition we have been so eager to obtain--France and England. The sagacious Prince of Orange had himself long entertained hopes of assistance from France. He was partly of French descent; he had associated much with the French Huguenots; his title was Fr
Pemberton (search for this): article 4
opriately notices a remarkable act of unselfishness and patriotism in an officer holding a high military position: "General Pemberton yesterday resigned his commission as Lieutenant General in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, and went into active service in the field as Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery. This action on the part of General Pemberton exhibits a highly laudable spirit, and goes far towards sustaining all that his friends have claimed for him as a man of patriotism alitary conduct of unsuccessful Generals, who, what ever errors they may have committed, manifest, as in the case of General Pemberton, so much unselfishness at this critical period of the country's history. The magnanimous people of the Confederacyt, his present conduct; and those who have felt bitterly towards him will be strongly inclined to mitigate their animosity. We have no doubt that General Pemberton will render valuable and efficient service to the cause in the present emergency."
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
An act of public Devotion. The Whig, of yesterday, thus appropriately notices a remarkable act of unselfishness and patriotism in an officer holding a high military position: "General Pemberton yesterday resigned his commission as Lieutenant General in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, and went into active service in the field as Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery. This action on the part of General Pemberton exhibits a highly laudable spirit, and goes far towards sustaining all that his friends have claimed for him as a man of patriotism and honor. It is no time now to criticise the military conduct of unsuccessful Generals, who, what ever errors they may have committed, manifest, as in the case of General Pemberton, so much unselfishness at this critical period of the country's history. The magnanimous people of the Confederacy will remember, to his credit, his present conduct; and those who have felt bitterly towards him will be strongly inclined to mitigate thei
Cook (search for this): article 1
Cook for hire. --The undersigned has for hire, for the balance of the year, or for six months if preferred, an accomplished cook. She is forty-five or fifty years of age, and without circumstance. Though not robust, she can cook and wash for a small family. Apply, personally, on Main street, between 1st and 21, south side the street, and middle of the square, or by letter, addressed to "L S M Dispatch office, box M. my 12--2t*
J. R. Anderson (search for this): article 2
For hire --A first rate House Servant.--I wish to hire to some genteel person, for the balance of the year, my servant man William. He is regarded a first class house servant. J. R. Anderson, Tredegar iron Works. my --6t*
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