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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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January, 8 AD (search for this): article 5
me purpose, besides others have subscribed liberally. We have six volunteer companies in the service, or soon will be. It is the determination of the people of Monroe to stand by old Virginia. At the election in May we had a few who voted against Secession, but the most if not all who did so will now be loyal to the institutions of the South. I saw by the proceedings of the Convention that an ordinance has been passed, declaring all who hold office under Abe Lincoln, after the 1st August, alien enemies. This is as it should be; the only difference is, that it ought to take effect to-day. I have no idea of allowing any man who holds office under Lincoln, or who aids in any manner, directly or indirectly, the enemy, to have any rights in the State of Virginia or in the C. S. A. If they are for us, let them show their hands, and be of us. I noticed, in one of your late numbers, that an exception was made, or was tried to be made, in the case of one man who was a Naval office
O. Beirne (search for this): article 5
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.from Monroe county. Indian Creek, Monroe County, Va., July 1, 1861. As I have not seen anything in your paper as to what Monroe is doing for the war, and others are claiming what their counties are doing, I think it simple justice to claim our just dues. First, an appropriation of $10,000 has been made by the County Court for war purposes. O. Beirne, Esq., has subscribed $2,000, and says he will give as much more if necessary. A. T. Caperton, Esq., has subscribed $500 for the same purpose, besides others have subscribed liberally. We have six volunteer companies in the service, or soon will be. It is the determination of the people of Monroe to stand by old Virginia. At the election in May we had a few who voted against Secession, but the most if not all who did so will now be loyal to the institutions of the South. I saw by the proceedings of the Convention that an ordinance has been passed, declaring all who hold offic
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
most if not all who did so will now be loyal to the institutions of the South. I saw by the proceedings of the Convention that an ordinance has been passed, declaring all who hold office under Abe Lincoln, after the 1st August, alien enemies. This is as it should be; the only difference is, that it ought to take effect to-day. I have no idea of allowing any man who holds office under Lincoln, or who aids in any manner, directly or indirectly, the enemy, to have any rights in the State of Virginia or in the C. S. A. If they are for us, let them show their hands, and be of us. I noticed, in one of your late numbers, that an exception was made, or was tried to be made, in the case of one man who was a Naval officer of the United States, but the Convention wisely refused the exception. No man who holds office under Lincoln ought to be allowed to remain in the State twenty-four hours; and, if they don't leave, arrest them as spies. This is no time to be trifled with by our enemies
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
ho did so will now be loyal to the institutions of the South. I saw by the proceedings of the Convention that an ordinance has been passed, declaring all who hold office under Abe Lincoln, after the 1st August, alien enemies. This is as it should be; the only difference is, that it ought to take effect to-day. I have no idea of allowing any man who holds office under Lincoln, or who aids in any manner, directly or indirectly, the enemy, to have any rights in the State of Virginia or in the C. S. A. If they are for us, let them show their hands, and be of us. I noticed, in one of your late numbers, that an exception was made, or was tried to be made, in the case of one man who was a Naval officer of the United States, but the Convention wisely refused the exception. No man who holds office under Lincoln ought to be allowed to remain in the State twenty-four hours; and, if they don't leave, arrest them as spies. This is no time to be trifled with by our enemies. Mountaineer.
5th (search for this): article 6
Lost their Market. --The Davenport (Iowa) News, of the 5th ult., says: "Corn was selling in town yesterday at the very small sum of twelve and a half cents per bushel. This is very low, but there is no market for the article."
Davenport (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 6
Lost their Market. --The Davenport (Iowa) News, of the 5th ult., says: "Corn was selling in town yesterday at the very small sum of twelve and a half cents per bushel. This is very low, but there is no market for the article."
Jenkins (search for this): article 7
onse, conceived in the dark shade a Yankee in cow's skin, a la mode the Trojan horse, endeavoring to enter our lines; and, intent upon immortal glory, in futuro, and beefsteak in presento, he let slip his deadly rifle and "fetch her," heels up. The alarm having subsided, and the smoke of the battle mingled with the somere shade which deceived the faithful guard, he was ordered to be arrested, and the cow to be skinned. On trial: Plea, "heard of Trojan horse and Stich like." Our excellent Col. Jenkins, no less generous than strict, forgave the sentinel, with a kind admonition, and sentenced the cow to be removed hence, as unworthy to be eaten, having but little flesh on her bones. We have suffered immensely with dust until to-day, when refreshing showers relieved us of that post. The prospect of a fight at this post is as uncertain as the thousand and one rumors of war which find, their way to the ears of the credulous lovers of gossip, and soon become "three black crows." He
June 30th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 7
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.from Manassas Junction. Manassas Junction. Camp Walker, 5th Reg't, S. C. V., June 30, 1861. All is quiet in our camp to-day, and has been since the fight on last Sunday night, when one cow fell mortally wounded, at the first fire, by a sentinel whose vigilant imagination, after calling her three times without a response, conceived in the dark shade a Yankee in cow's skin, a la mode the Trojan horse, endeavoring to enter our lines; and, intent upon immortal glory, in futuro, and beefsteak in presento, he let slip his deadly rifle and "fetch her," heels up. The alarm having subsided, and the smoke of the battle mingled with the somere shade which deceived the faithful guard, he was ordered to be arrested, and the cow to be skinned. On trial: Plea, "heard of Trojan horse and Stich like." Our excellent Col. Jenkins, no less generous than strict, forgave the sentinel, with a kind admonition, and sentenced the cow to be removed hence, as unw
Dan (China) (search for this): article 7
onjecture. But be what it may, our camp to-night, (Camp Walker,) Sunday as it is, presents a scene of cheerful and active preparation, amounting almost to a jollification, at the idea of moving, not that our men are tired of camp life, but because there is a hope of active employment. Our regiment seems to prefer to be fighting to being stationed anywhere. One of our bashful young men was writing a letter for a married soldier to his wife, and was so delighted on hearing the order that he immediately closed the letter by saying "kiss all the children and believe me your loving husband" and signed his own name instead of his friend's to whose "dear wife" he had addressed the letter, and did not think of his mistake until he had sent the letter to the post-office. The monotony of camp life does not suit our hot and impatient Southern blood; they want action, excitement, and my word for it, they will give you a good account of themselves whenever called in the field. Dan.
Beauregard (search for this): article 8
would find open doors, a bountiful board, and welcome reception, without money and without price, which I found the case everywhere. This was particularly grateful to my feelings, as it was not only kindness shown to one traveling with a soldier, but it indicated that the fires of '76 were burning upon every altar. I met with none who were not willing to give up everything rather than submit to Lincoln. At Manassas, all were in good spirits and prepared and anxious for a fight. Gen. Beauregard is almost worshipped by the soldiers. They believe him to be invincible. The ladies of this community are as patriotic as any. They have not only been sewing for months for the soldiers, but have now formed a society to be kept up during the war, the object of which is to collect every week a wagon load of beds and bedding and delicacies to send the sick soldiers at the adjacent camps. I mention this not only to commend these noble ladies, but that others may follow their example
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