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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 17 total hits in 3 results.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
Sherman (search for this): article 1
As if it were not enough humiliation that Sherman had made a triumphful procession through the State of Georgia, the New York Times expresses its contemptuous opinion of the people thereof for permitting him to do it. That paper says that the most remarkable and significant revelation made by Sherman's march through Georgia was not, perhaps, the internal weakness of the Confederacy; but the entire absence of desperation on the part of that portion of the population which remains at home dear was at stake, and in which death was preferable to submission, it is impossible to believe that their resistance to Sherman's progress would have been so feeble.
The proclamations of the leaders, of the Governor and Generals, of the Senators a posed just such obstacles to the progress of French armies of invasion, as the Georgians were asked to oppose to that of Sherman.
They either rose en masse in their front, 'bushwhacked' them along every mile of the road, from behind every rock and
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
As if it were not enough humiliation that Sherman had made a triumphful procession through the State of Georgia, the New York Times expresses its contemptuous opinion of the people thereof for permitting him to do it. That paper says that the most remarkable and significant revelation made by Sherman's march through Georgia was not, perhaps, the internal weakness of the Confederacy; but the entire absence of desperation on the part of that portion of the population which remains at home. march into a howling waste, and left them no better fruits of victory than desolated fields and charred ruins.
"In Georgia, on the contrary, it appears well ascertained that the great majority of the inhabitants staid quietly at home, and awai but to avoid sharing its fortunes."
If all that were true,--and we leave it to the fellow-citizens of those heroic Georgia troops who have illustrated so many battle-fields to hurl back the accusation,--Lincoln has stepped in to supply to all