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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Christmas (New Mexico, United States) (search for this): article 8
From the Peninsula. the Christmas and New Year holidays among the soldiers — Prospects of a fight — Disogrecable weather, &c., &c., [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Yourg's Mill, Jan. 5th, 1862. The first Sabbath in the New Year finds the 15th Virginia regiment comfortably winter quartered at this place. We have enjoyed a merry old Christmas, all "with spirite feather light, " that time-honored beverage (Egg-Nog) being the favorite of the day, made the natureal sobriety of many faces beaming with good humor, and modest tongues showed a fluency of speech quite surprising; and feet accuttomed to quietly tread the ways of life, moved gaily on the " light " The old year is fraught with the most memorable events that the history of the American people will ever record.--The repetition of those stern and fatal requisitions which all Republics have required and experienced, is past, and enrolletion Time's record, May the new year see less of this fearful dra
Time (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 8
(Egg-Nog) being the favorite of the day, made the natureal sobriety of many faces beaming with good humor, and modest tongues showed a fluency of speech quite surprising; and feet accuttomed to quietly tread the ways of life, moved gaily on the " light " The old year is fraught with the most memorable events that the history of the American people will ever record.--The repetition of those stern and fatal requisitions which all Republics have required and experienced, is past, and enrolletion Time's record, May the new year see less of this fearful drams than that which has already been played in the past; and ere long, may the rainbow of peace, blended with its gaudy colors, bend itself across the political heavens. Of late it appears to me that every breeze which is waited over the Penl signs audibly from its being so nesvilly laden with idle rumors. The Yankees have made no advance upon this place, and I do not for a moment suppose they will, unless they should be actuated by
to a wait the advances of a cowardly enemy, for we very frequently go into the enemy's neighborhood, almost in view of their works, and offer them battle. We have had considerable skirmishing lately, in which the Yankees always get the worst. I think it quite probable from the present aspect of affairs, that Yankeeism is coming to the season. The Mason and Slidell affair certainly indicate a waning of that warlike spirit, which made the minions of Old Abe howl worse than the fiends of Hades. I do not think the winter campaign on the Peninsuia will be an active one, nothing but rumors and an occasionally false excitement, which is but a natural requisite, for men in the dullness of a camp life. In camp we witness life in many of its varieties; its gay and its sober scenes. Speaking in a moral sense, I have attended a prayer meeting in a hut, while in the next, was singing and dancing, keeping time with the gay tunes of the violin. But Life is made of mariv scence, As
ful perfomance of their duties, defy the most tricky of our Yankees to catch them napping. Our pickets are a noble set of fellows — bold, daring, and full of adventure — always on the alert, and very often going into the enemy's lines, shooting and taking prisoners of their men, and then returning to camp. They keep us always accurately informed of every movement of the enemy; so we never have the least cause to fear a surprise from the Yankees. I have not the least doubt, neither do I think there is a true Southerner who has, but that the time is not far in the future when the independence of our glorious Confederacy will be acknowleged by the nations of the earth, when our beautiful flag will wave proudly over us, the free people of anoble Confederacy. May she be aland for ever blest. Free from war and all its strife; And when each sun sinks in the West, Usher in each peaceful night. Yes, that far-famed land beyond the seas-- A happy land of wealth and ease. Iago.
January 5th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 8
From the Peninsula. the Christmas and New Year holidays among the soldiers — Prospects of a fight — Disogrecable weather, &c., &c., [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Yourg's Mill, Jan. 5th, 1862. The first Sabbath in the New Year finds the 15th Virginia regiment comfortably winter quartered at this place. We have enjoyed a merry old Christmas, all "with spirite feather light, " that time-honored beverage (Egg-Nog) being the favorite of the day, made the natureal sobriety of many faces beaming with good humor, and modest tongues showed a fluency of speech quite surprising; and feet accuttomed to quietly tread the ways of life, moved gaily on the " light " The old year is fraught with the most memorable events that the history of the American people will ever record.--The repetition of those stern and fatal requisitions which all Republics have required and experienced, is past, and enrolletion Time's record, May the new year see less of this fearful dra