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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 21, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Bethany Church (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 11
our county has already furnished its quota of volunteers, the interest in war matters has by no means abated. There is still a large number of brave young men who have not yet entered the service. I am happy to inform you that Rev. Thomas Ward White, formerly Chaplain of the Howitzer Battalion, has accepted the Captaincy of the "Lunenburg Cadets," and is now in our midst busily engaged in enlisting recruits from sixteen to twenty years of age. He proposes carrying his men into camp at Bethany Church on the first Monday of September. Mr. While is one of the most popular gentlemen in our county, and we have no doubt he will easily succeed in getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the person of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Seces
St. John's church (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 11
getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the person of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Secession principles, not thinking himself altogether safe in that neutral State, with strong Lincoln proclivities. He was at one time Rector of St. John's Church in your city. Just before leaving Kentucky, he had a letter returned to him, which he had written to a friend in Virginia, with his name encircled with red ink, indicative of what rate a waited him should he continue in his course of conduct. Another refugee, Mr. Richard K. Oralle, the friend and biographer of John O. Calhoun, has just reached our county, with his family and servants, from Greenbrier, from which he has been driven by the ru iam soldiery of the North. Surely his
John O. Calhoun (search for this): article 11
son of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Secession principles, not thinking himself altogether safe in that neutral State, with strong Lincoln proclivities. He was at one time Rector of St. John's Church in your city. Just before leaving Kentucky, he had a letter returned to him, which he had written to a friend in Virginia, with his name encircled with red ink, indicative of what rate a waited him should he continue in his course of conduct. Another refugee, Mr. Richard K. Oralle, the friend and biographer of John O. Calhoun, has just reached our county, with his family and servants, from Greenbrier, from which he has been driven by the ru iam soldiery of the North. Surely his is a hard lot; and we cannot well see how any young man can witness such treatment at the hands of our enemy and not enlist at once and do what he can to redress the wrongs of our injured and insulted citizens. Ego.
Richard K. Oralle (search for this): article 11
son of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Secession principles, not thinking himself altogether safe in that neutral State, with strong Lincoln proclivities. He was at one time Rector of St. John's Church in your city. Just before leaving Kentucky, he had a letter returned to him, which he had written to a friend in Virginia, with his name encircled with red ink, indicative of what rate a waited him should he continue in his course of conduct. Another refugee, Mr. Richard K. Oralle, the friend and biographer of John O. Calhoun, has just reached our county, with his family and servants, from Greenbrier, from which he has been driven by the ru iam soldiery of the North. Surely his is a hard lot; and we cannot well see how any young man can witness such treatment at the hands of our enemy and not enlist at once and do what he can to redress the wrongs of our injured and insulted citizens. Ego.
Lincoln (search for this): article 11
ur county, and we have no doubt he will easily succeed in getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the person of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Secession principles, not thinking himself altogether safe in that neutral State, with strong Lincoln proclivities. He was at one time Rector of St. John's Church in your city. Just before leaving Kentucky, he had a letter returned to him, which he had written to a friend in Virginia, with his name encircled with red ink, indicative of what rate a waited him should he continue in his course of conduct. Another refugee, Mr. Richard K. Oralle, the friend and biographer of John O. Calhoun, has just reached our county, with his family and servants, from Greenbrier, from which he has been
Morrison (search for this): article 11
engaged in enlisting recruits from sixteen to twenty years of age. He proposes carrying his men into camp at Bethany Church on the first Monday of September. Mr. While is one of the most popular gentlemen in our county, and we have no doubt he will easily succeed in getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the person of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Secession principles, not thinking himself altogether safe in that neutral State, with strong Lincoln proclivities. He was at one time Rector of St. John's Church in your city. Just before leaving Kentucky, he had a letter returned to him, which he had written to a friend in Virginia, with his name encircled with red ink, indicative of what rate a waited him should he continue in his
Thomas Ward White (search for this): article 11
[for the Richmond Dispatch]the Lunenburg Cadets and other things of interest. Lunenburg C. H. Aug. 19, 1861. Notwithstanding our county has already furnished its quota of volunteers, the interest in war matters has by no means abated. There is still a large number of brave young men who have not yet entered the service. I am happy to inform you that Rev. Thomas Ward White, formerly Chaplain of the Howitzer Battalion, has accepted the Captaincy of the "Lunenburg Cadets," and is now in our midst busily engaged in enlisting recruits from sixteen to twenty years of age. He proposes carrying his men into camp at Bethany Church on the first Monday of September. Mr. While is one of the most popular gentlemen in our county, and we have no doubt he will easily succeed in getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the p
August 19th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 11
[for the Richmond Dispatch]the Lunenburg Cadets and other things of interest. Lunenburg C. H. Aug. 19, 1861. Notwithstanding our county has already furnished its quota of volunteers, the interest in war matters has by no means abated. There is still a large number of brave young men who have not yet entered the service. I am happy to inform you that Rev. Thomas Ward White, formerly Chaplain of the Howitzer Battalion, has accepted the Captaincy of the "Lunenburg Cadets," and is now in our midst busily engaged in enlisting recruits from sixteen to twenty years of age. He proposes carrying his men into camp at Bethany Church on the first Monday of September. Mr. While is one of the most popular gentlemen in our county, and we have no doubt he will easily succeed in getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the p
September (search for this): article 11
s quota of volunteers, the interest in war matters has by no means abated. There is still a large number of brave young men who have not yet entered the service. I am happy to inform you that Rev. Thomas Ward White, formerly Chaplain of the Howitzer Battalion, has accepted the Captaincy of the "Lunenburg Cadets," and is now in our midst busily engaged in enlisting recruits from sixteen to twenty years of age. He proposes carrying his men into camp at Bethany Church on the first Monday of September. Mr. While is one of the most popular gentlemen in our county, and we have no doubt he will easily succeed in getting up a company of seventy five or eighty young men, who will cheerfully follow their gallant leader even into the jaws of death. We have also in our midst another firm advocate of Southern-Rights in the person of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of the Episcopal Church, who has recently moved to this place from Kentucky on account of his strong Secession principles, not thinking himse