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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 371 total hits in 184 results.

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ous intellect. The vocation of this man is that of clergyman. He professes to be an apostle of Christianity. He might have made polities his trade, or war his trade, but he chose to assume the character of a Messenger of the Prince of Peace. All the world are rebels against God, and God has sent a message to them, breathing in every word mercy and love. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, believed himself one of those fitted to carry this message. For many a long year he has been preaching Sundays and week days; preaching that Gospel whose distinguishing characteristic is love — love to God and love to man; whose chief commandments, as summed up by its Divine Founder, are--"Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and thy neighbor as thyself;" whose prayer he has repeated ten thousand times; "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us."This is Breckinridge in the pulpit; what he is upon the hustings, our readers have already seen in the extract
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
Dr. Breckinridge. This man has long occupied a high position in the church to which he belongs.--With the exception of the late excellent Dr. Thorwell, of South Carolina, he was looked upon as its ablest divine. He is, moreover, a Kentuckian, e. All the world are rebels against God, and God has sent a message to them, breathing in every word mercy and love. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, believed himself one of those fitted to carry this message. For many a long year he has been preaching er he has repeated ten thousand times; "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us."This is Breckinridge in the pulpit; what he is upon the hustings, our readers have already seen in the extract from his speech before a Bla Heavenly Father do also unto you, if ye for your hearts forgive not every one his brother their trespasses." Let Breckinridge discourse upon these words, and we will allow him to assume that we are sinners — that we owe him a hundred pence, as
Dr. Breckinridge. This man has long occupied a high position in the church to which he belongs.--With the exception of the late excellent Dr. Thorwell, of South Carolina, he was looked upon as its ablest divine. He is, moreover, a Kentuckian, belonging by birth and education to the Southern people. He is no ignorant ranter like Brownlow, but a man of accomplishments, learning, and cultivated and vigorous intellect. The vocation of this man is that of clergyman. He professes to be an apostle of Christianity. He might have made polities his trade, or war his trade, but he chose to assume the character of a Messenger of the Prince of Peace. All the world are rebels against God, and God has sent a message to them, breathing in every word mercy and love. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, believed himself one of those fitted to carry this message. For many a long year he has been preaching Sundays and week days; preaching that Gospel whose distinguishing characteristic is love — l
Dr. Breckinridge. This man has long occupied a high position in the church to which he belongs.--With the exception of the late excellent Dr. Thorwell, of South Carolina, he was looked upon as its ablest divine. He is, moreover, a Kentuckian, belonging by birth and education to the Southern people. He is no ignorant ranter like Brownlow, but a man of accomplishments, learning, and cultivated and vigorous intellect. The vocation of this man is that of clergyman. He professes to be an apostle of Christianity. He might have made polities his trade, or war his trade, but he chose to assume the character of a Messenger of the Prince of Peace. All the world are rebels against God, and God has sent a message to them, breathing in every word mercy and love. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, believed himself one of those fitted to carry this message. For many a long year he has been preaching Sundays and week days; preaching that Gospel whose distinguishing characteristic is love — l
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Dr. Breckinridge. This man has long occupied a high position in the church to which he belongs.--With the exception of the late excellent Dr. Thorwell, of South Carolina, he was looked upon as its ablest divine. He is, moreover, a Kentuckian, belonging by birth and education to the Southern people. He is no ignorant ranter like Brownlow, but a man of accomplishments, learning, and cultivated and vigorous intellect. The vocation of this man is that of clergyman. He professes to be an apostle of Christianity. He might have made polities his trade, or war his trade, but he chose to assume the character of a Messenger of the Prince of Peace. All the world are rebels against God, and God has sent a message to them, breathing in every word mercy and love. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, believed himself one of those fitted to carry this message. For many a long year he has been preaching Sundays and week days; preaching that Gospel whose distinguishing characteristic is love — l
Wanted. --To exchange, a family of Negroes for a small place in the country, or on the suburbs of the city. Inquire of Mrs. T R McKenna, 8th street, next to the City Springs. je 29--2t
For hire. --A good washerwoman and chamber maid, of good character, strictly honest, aged 40 years, for hire for the remainder of the year. Apply at Mr. F McCARTHY'S grocery, on Broad at one door below "izzini's. je 29--2t*
Henry Dannington (search for this): article 10
Henry Dannington, one of oldest citizens of Lynchburg, Va, died on the inst.
Office of Commissioner of Taxes,Richmond may 9, 1864. Instructions in reference to the assessment and collection of the additional ten percent on profits.--It having been ascertained that an error has been committed in the assessment and collection of the additional ten per cent on profits, all assessors will as soon the profits, only made by buying and selling at any time between the 1st day of January, 1863, and the 1st day of January, 1865.--The profits on which the tax is imposed by I and if paragraph of See 4 of an act entitled act to levy additional taxes for the common defence and support of the Government," are the preamble made by buying and selling between the times mentioned, the copulative conjunction " and being used, the buying and selling must both take place between the 1st day of January, 1863 and the 1st day of January, 1864. Such were the instructions issued from this office on the 1st March, 1864, and will be found at page 8 of additional instructions, theref
January 1st, 1864 AD (search for this): article 2
nd support of the Government," are the preamble made by buying and selling between the times mentioned, the copulative conjunction " and being used, the buying and selling must both take place between the 1st day of January, 1863 and the 1st day of January, 1864. Such were the instructions issued from this office on the 1st March, 1864, and will be found at page 8 of additional instructions, therefore the erroneous assessments made in some districts need not be collected, and the assessors will, made by buying and selling between the 1st day of January, 1863. (including that day,) and the 31st day of December, 1864, (including that day,) will be assessed and collected at The profits derived from the same source, between the 1st day of January, 1864, and the 1st day of December, 1864, both included, will be and collected immediately after the 31st day of December, 1864. J. W. H Underwood, Acting Commissioner of Taxes. Appproved: (Signed) C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Tre
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