Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]

ewspaper a statement of the puissant editor that the only terms the North would give the South would be to hang a hundred of the ringleaders, make the Southern States pay the debt of the war, and hold them thenceforth as territories of the United States. And suppose they could do it, the South would even then hold a grander place in history than the victorious North. They cannot degrade us; they cannot humiliate us; they cannot rob the South of its place among the Immortals. Does not Hungary, conquered by colossal odds, hold a higher place this hour in the estimation of all mankind than Austria? Is not the blood of martyrs for the truth more precious in the eyes of God and man than the brute force which dragged them to the stake? Is not the fallen oak, uprooted by the hurricane, a nobler object than the wild winds which have laid its leafy glories in the dust? Suppose we could be subjugated, and our name and country taken from us, they cannot take away our place in histo

The Impotency of their Malice. We lately published from a Massachusetts newspaper a statement of the puissant editor that the only terms the North would give the South would be to hang a hundred of the ringleaders, make the Southern States pay the debt of the war, and hold them thenceforth as territories of the United States. And suppose they could do it, the South would even then hold a grander place in history than the victorious North. They cannot degrade us; they cannot humiliate us; they cannot rob the South of its place among the Immortals. Does not Hungary, conquered by colossal odds, hold a higher place this hour in the estimation of all mankind than Austria? Is not the blood of martyrs for the truth more precious in the eyes of God and man than the brute force which dragged them to the stake? Is not the fallen oak, uprooted by the hurricane, a nobler object than the wild winds which have laid its leafy glories in the dust? Suppose we could be subjugated, a

o hang a hundred of the ringleaders, make the Southern States pay the debt of the war, and hold them thenceforth as territories of the United States. And suppose they could do it, the South would even then hold a grander place in history than the victorious North. They cannot degrade us; they cannot humiliate us; they cannot rob the South of its place among the Immortals. Does not Hungary, conquered by colossal odds, hold a higher place this hour in the estimation of all mankind than Austria? Is not the blood of martyrs for the truth more precious in the eyes of God and man than the brute force which dragged them to the stake? Is not the fallen oak, uprooted by the hurricane, a nobler object than the wild winds which have laid its leafy glories in the dust? Suppose we could be subjugated, and our name and country taken from us, they cannot take away our place in history and in the admiration of all mankind. They cannot obliterate the fact that a feeble population heroic

Stabbing Affray. --Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, on 8th street, between Main and Cary, Thomas Burns, of Louisiana was seriously stabbed by Peter Reynolds. It appears that Reynolds was the party and chased Burns into an alley restauraBurns into an alley restaurants, and plunged a knife into his right side. Burns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin streBurns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one. er wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one.

Stabbing Affray. --Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, on 8th street, between Main and Cary, Thomas Burns, of Louisiana was seriously stabbed by Peter Reynolds. It appears that Reynolds was the party and chased Burns into an alley restaurants, and plunged a knife into his right side. Burns fell to the ground, and ReynoReynolds was the party and chased Burns into an alley restaurants, and plunged a knife into his right side. Burns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one. d plunged a knife into his right side. Burns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one.

Stabbing Affray. --Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, on 8th street, between Main and Cary, Thomas Burns, of Louisiana was seriously stabbed by Peter Reynolds. It appears that Reynolds was the party and chased Burns into an alley restaurants, and plunged a knife into his right side. Burns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one.

From Pensacola. Mobile, Aug. 11. --The Mobile Evening News has a special dispatch giving later news from Pensacola. There were sixteen vessels in the harbor, ten of which are vessels of war, and the rest transports. The Yankees are building two immense hospitals at the Navy Yard, each three hundred feet long and three stories high. All the negroes are being sent to New Orleans, to be drilled and placed in the Yankee army there. Pensacola itself was still considered neutral ground.

Runaway--$50 Reward. --Left home on the 9th inst., my negro woman Jane, ginger broad color, long hair, about 5 feet 2 inches high, sprightly, and speaks quick when spoken to. Was raised by Mr. John W Bradly, of Chales City, and lived with Mr. Wm Nott last year. She may possibly stay on Church and Union Hills, where she has relations, or also she may try to make way to Charles City. I will give the above reward for her delivery in any jail in Richmond so that I may get her again. Hugh M Hutcher O S. au 12--1w

Runaway--$50 Reward. --Left home on the 9th inst., my negro woman Jane, ginger broad color, long hair, about 5 feet 2 inches high, sprightly, and speaks quick when spoken to. Was raised by Mr. John W Bradly, of Chales City, and lived with Mr. Wm Nott last year. She may possibly stay on Church and Union Hills, where she has relations, or also she may try to make way to Charles City. I will give the above reward for her delivery in any jail in Richmond so that I may get her again. Hugh M Hutcher O S. au 12--1w

Runaway--$50 Reward. --Left home on the 9th inst., my negro woman Jane, ginger broad color, long hair, about 5 feet 2 inches high, sprightly, and speaks quick when spoken to. Was raised by Mr. John W Bradly, of Chales City, and lived with Mr. Wm Nott last year. She may possibly stay on Church and Union Hills, where she has relations, or also she may try to make way to Charles City. I will give the above reward for her delivery in any jail in Richmond so that I may get her again. Hugh M Hutcher O S. au 12--1w