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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Blessington (search for this): article news
wall, Than yield their birthright, liberty! Haven county, Va July 1861 A osen Famous Ba --Her Eccentricities An Eastern editor observes: Lady Blessington is better known in this country than almost any other woman of title in the old country. She died at Paris, at the somewhat mature age of sixty two yet is gry much astonished when she learned that the object of her curiosity was Lady Blessing and Saehad Itv d, like other people, in the delusion that the Countess of Blessington was the loveliest of her sex, and saw — a fat, painted, turbaned old woman. For nearly twenty years Lady Blessington was a noticeable woman in London life Lady Blessington was a noticeable woman in London life — Men of all ranks in society, provided they had talent and popularity, were to be met with in her house; their wives, daughters and sisters did not visit her, Basques she entered fashionable life with a doubtful character, which did not improve as she grew older He sale visitors corresponded freely with her, and she was load of w
Claudine Misart (search for this): article news
was a noticeable woman in London life — Men of all ranks in society, provided they had talent and popularity, were to be met with in her house; their wives, daughters and sisters did not visit her, Basques she entered fashionable life with a doubtful character, which did not improve as she grew older He sale visitors corresponded freely with her, and she was load of writing to them — fancying, because she wrote well turned sen fancying, that she was a second Madame De Sevigne. Claudine Misart a beautiful French girl, a dress maker in Rome, received an anonymous letter recently, heating at an important mission which would he entrusted to her. She very properly did not answer. A second letter urged her to declare her intentions, negatively by a yellow ribbon worn upon her person; of affirmatively, by a blue ribbon. She displayed yellow the first time she took at walk and was struck at twice with a poignant by an assassin wearing the dress of a French priest. Her crinoline s
July 13th, 1861 AD (search for this): article news
Richmond Dispatch. Saturday morning...July 13, 1861 [written for the Richmond Dispatch.]our Volunteers. A band of heroes in a city. Equipped and g r dgt for he tray, Thier country's pride they fale would lay Thier lives Cown for her willingly. They at no 'tyrant's bldd'n came, False glory biding rea'shame; No c oel thirst for bloody fame Roused up their daring chivalry. No base, ignoble greed of gain Nerves them to brave the leaden ruin; Their war won hide no stain Of guilt and lost integrity. But despots, reckoning on their might, In sorting honor truth and right, To freshmen. equals dared ind to Lows limiting their destiny. The invader's foal foot stained the soil Their honest had been the condit's spoil, Had they not risen reliantly. The alarm drem the st liness troke. patriot's high, brave heart awoke, Each arm was l for the troke Which should bring death or liberty. And, rallying an avenge host. Rain nobly courting; danger'spost, They on war
July, 1861 AD (search for this): article news
nd though the green hill should rook, When rouling land he non mock Heaven's thundering artillery. That ning memory of worng. slander, will make strong There and which drives the steel along Hurling, the foe to infamy. Ruther than this proud Southern land Five Maya keep tyrant's hand, Crawl his vine, marauding band Claim coming nationally, They'll fight till the last man shall fall Behold the last fort's ruined wall, Than yield their birthright, liberty! Haven county, Va July 1861 A osen Famous Ba --Her Eccentricities An Eastern editor observes: Lady Blessington is better known in this country than almost any other woman of title in the old country. She died at Paris, at the somewhat mature age of sixty two yet is generally supposed, by those who only know her by description, to have been then, and always, in the bloom of youth and beauty. The last time we saw her was in one of the boxes of Hor Majesty's Theater, in London, when Jenny Lind was playin
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