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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 2
Army of the Potomac. the truce — the Virginia military bill — Importances of action — Determination of the North army of Pennsylvania--volunteering — all caller upon to Help — departure of Gen. Beauregard--his zeal and industry, &c., &c. [correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Army of the Potomac, February 4, 1862. The present armistice granted by the Heavens being more effectual than any that could be vouchsafed by any earthly power, as far as any real, active operatiooon as the weather will permit, perhaps a large portion of the army designed to meet them is to be made up of raw recruits. Have you observed, too, the seeming readiness of the North to engage in their unholy war upon us? The Governor of Pennsylvania boasts that his State has furnished 109,000 volunteers, and says the rebellion shall be put down, whilst our own beloved Commonwealth has furnished thus far about 60,000 men. Looking at the conduct of the other Northern States, it is very e
Mary Scott (search for this): article 2
an need expect exemption from the most barbarous treatment should we not hurl beck the hordes who come to oppress us. Extermination and confiscation is their cry, or else all the immense debts and losses they incur are to be put upon our shoulders for payment. Some still look to foreign nations for aid. The fable of the lark may be most apt applied to our case. We have got the battle to fight ourselves; and if the spirit which Southerners possess shall wake them to noble deeds, such as General Scott said they exhibited in the Mexican war, by the blessing of Heaven they will make such a slaughter of their enemies as will forever deter them from molesting us again; but the work must be well done. To commences and cease too soon, will insure an everlasting broil. With regard to volunteering for the war, many are still waiting the action of Virginia. A prudent, wise course by her will do much towards this important object. The departure of Gen. Beauregard for Kentucky has im
Gen Beauregard (search for this): article 2
Army of the Potomac. the truce — the Virginia military bill — Importances of action — Determination of the North army of Pennsylvania--volunteering — all caller upon to Help — departure of Gen. Beauregard--his zeal and industry, &c., &c. [correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Army of the Potomac, February 4, 1862. The present armistice granted by the Heavens being more effectual than any that could be vouchsafed by any earthly power, as far as any real, active operatid cease too soon, will insure an everlasting broil. With regard to volunteering for the war, many are still waiting the action of Virginia. A prudent, wise course by her will do much towards this important object. The departure of Gen. Beauregard for Kentucky has impressed the army with the importance of the mission on which he is sent. His name sends a thrill through every true Southern heart, and will, we trust, inspire the same confidence wherever he may go which is entertaine
February 4th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 2
Army of the Potomac. the truce — the Virginia military bill — Importances of action — Determination of the North army of Pennsylvania--volunteering — all caller upon to Help — departure of Gen. Beauregard--his zeal and industry, &c., &c. [correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Army of the Potomac, February 4, 1862. The present armistice granted by the Heavens being more effectual than any that could be vouchsafed by any earthly power, as far as any real, active operation of the military is concerned, naturally causes us to pause and reflect upon our condition and preparation for future wants. These wants have been ably discussed, as well by yourselves as by your correspondents; but it can not be repeated too often that an early, and thorough organization of the military force of the State is urgently demanded by every consideration of safety and independence.--While the North have their armies already marshalled to make their forays as soon as the weather