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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 346 total hits in 190 results.

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Lincoln (search for this): article 1
late vaid and repulse of their troops to North Carolina as so many splendid victorian, declaring that they are of importance enough to counterbalance the disaster at Fredericksburg. And so the Yankees will be sure to consider it, and thus considering it, they will believe that the war is still in their favor; that their army is the bravest army that ever existed, and, in spite of the hundred they have received that they are still able to beat us, take our capital, and subdue our country. Lincoln will be supported in all his measures. In the spring an army of a million will take the field, and that army we must meet. It is vain to hope for peace until we shall have destroyed, dispersed, or warn out that army. The Northern Democracy cannot help us if they would, and they are only in our favor provided we submit to them and come back into the Union on the old terms. May, we expect more from the Abolitionists than from them. The Abolitionists — such as Horace Greeley, for example
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
saying that he occupied a part of the battle ground, and that he waited two days for Lee, who did not venture to attack him. Slight as this hint may seem, it will be sufficient for the object in view; for there never existed upon earth a nation so ford of being cheated at the Yankees or so desirous to be regarded as — what nature never destined them to be — a great military people. The New York Herald, well understanding their temper, repres the late vaid and repulse of their troops to North Carolina as so many splendid victorian, declaring that they are of importance enough to counterbalance the disaster at Fredericksburg. And so the Yankees will be sure to consider it, and thus considering it, they will believe that the war is still in their favor; that their army is the bravest army that ever existed, and, in spite of the hundred they have received that they are still able to beat us, take our capital, and subdue our country. Lincoln will be supported in all his measures. In t
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Beware of false confidence. The people of the Confederate States are buoyant with the hopes excited by the late great victory at Fredericksburg, and the stunning effect which it evidently produced upon the entire Yankee nation. Already we see signs of returning to that condition of false security which proved so nearly fatal after Manassas, and which has on other occasions so materially injured the cause. If we could hope to be heard in quarters where our counsel would be of avail, we would protest against in such feelings agreeable as they doubtless are and tempting as they must be, to men whose have been so long wound up to the utmost degree of tention. It is persisely from this disposition to relax that the greatest danger is to be apprehended. It is exactly in the very moment of victory that the danger in question is most apt to us. Let us, then, still keep on the alert. Let us exert our energies to their utmost, precisely as though we had been defeated in every engag
Sharpsburg (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
st of which he cuts down the number of his killed to 1,152, and his wounded to about 9,000. He is endeavoring, at the instance no doubt of his employers, to raise the Yankee mind from the abyes of despair into which it seems to have fallen, and to prepare it for new enterprises. We may be assured that the whole Yankee press will join in this endeavor, and that it will be successful. In a fortnight universal Yankeedom will believe that the defeat at Fredericksburg, like the defeat at Sharpsburg, was a great triumph, Burnside has already given the hint for the manner in which this belief is to be wrought up by saying that he occupied a part of the battle ground, and that he waited two days for Lee, who did not venture to attack him. Slight as this hint may seem, it will be sufficient for the object in view; for there never existed upon earth a nation so ford of being cheated at the Yankees or so desirous to be regarded as — what nature never destined them to be — a great military
30th (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From my house, on Tuesday, the 30th ult. a colored Girl, named Louica, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Williamson. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to me at my shop, or placed where I can get her. John H. Allen, Barber, at spetswood Hotel. je 1--3t*
Barber (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From my house, on Tuesday, the 30th ult. a colored Girl, named Louica, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Williamson. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to me at my shop, or placed where I can get her. John H. Allen, Barber, at spetswood Hotel. je 1--3t*
John H. Allen (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From my house, on Tuesday, the 30th ult. a colored Girl, named Louica, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Williamson. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to me at my shop, or placed where I can get her. John H. Allen, Barber, at spetswood Hotel. je 1--3t*
Mary A. Williamson (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --From my house, on Tuesday, the 30th ult. a colored Girl, named Louica, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Williamson. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to me at my shop, or placed where I can get her. John H. Allen, Barber, at spetswood Hotel. je 1--3t*
Pleasants (search for this): article 1
Negro hiring and sale. --Farmers, housekeepers and others are particularly requested to bear, in mind the hiring and sale of valuable slaves, by Sheriff Pleasants, at Henrico County Court House to-day, at 11 o'clock. ja 1--1t*
Apperson (search for this): article 1
Negroes for hire --I have for hire the present year five men--one a Factory Hand, one a Driver — and three Boys, and two Women.--one a Cook, Washer, and Ironer, with two children, and the other a Washer and Ironer, Chamber Maid and Seamstress, equal to any other to be found anywhere. For terms apply to me at Hessre Goddin & Apperson's. Peter W. Gruebs. ja 1--ts
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