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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 3
beat around you in ardent sympathy with your knightly adventures, surpassing those of romance, your heroic achievements, and your glorious sufferings. And as you now almost hear and feel their warm and strong pulsations, thrilling your every emotion, be assured that you are the centre of a great circle of blended sympathy, admiration, and good will, which, as it swells and undulates, shall pass over this entire State; and as the wave beats against the banks of the Ohio and the borders of Pennsylvania, the sentiment of this scene shall be borne even to our enemies — the burden still shall be, "Honor to the brave man whom a coward foe sought in vain to dishonor!" Virginia loves and admires the chivalric and heroic wherever found; and on this occasion she assumes a mother's privilege, now that Kentucky site in the desolation of widowed sorrow, in opening her arms and taking to her heart the brave son of her eider daughter, and laving her hands on his brow, as stainless in chivalric
Samuel M. Price (search for this): article 3
Gen. Morgan at the Capitol. Yesterday, in response to invitations, Gen. John H. Morgan visited the two Houses of the General Assembly of Virginia, where he received an enthusiastic Virginia welcome. Accompanied by a committee of the Senate, the General entered that body at 1 o'clock P. M., where he was received by Lieut. Gov. Price as follows: General Morgan--I take pleasure in discharging the duty assigned me by the Senate of tendering to you a hearty welcome to the "Old Dominion," and particularly to the Legislative Hall. Since you embarked in the struggle for independence you have passed through many varied scenes, in none of which did you fail to be an object of anxious solicitude with our people. Your gallantry and courage in the field attracted the highest admiration; and when you were captured by the ruthless foe and led to prison like a convicted criminal, the hearts of our people gushed out to you and followed you to your cell. These feelings and sentiment
Mercer (search for this): article 3
eople for your success and happiness. They will rejoice with you in your successes and mourn with you in your reverses. Gen. Morgan briefly returned his thanks for the courtesy extended him, after which he was introduced to the members of the Senate and the large crowd who had assembled to get a view of the distinguished chieftain. After an hour thus spent in the Senate, Gen. Morgan, accompanied by the committee of the House, and leaning upon the arm of its chairman, Mr. Richardson, of Mercer, entered the hall of the House of Delegates, when Mr. Richardson addressed the Speaker in substance: Mr. Speaker--I introduce to you, and through you to the House, John H. Morgan. The announcement of the name is a passport to every Southern heart, and to the cordial greeting of every son of this ancient Commonwealth. The Speaker, Mr. Sheffey, then rose and addressed the General in the following eloquent and appropriate remarks: General: In the name of these representatives
Hines (search for this): article 3
ul robes of honor and freedom. And, General, as your bright sword is seen here after flashing, and your banner waving in the forefront or the battle, no prayers for your safety shall be warmer, no hearts shall beat quicker, no eyes grow brighter, as victory lights upon your banner, than those of Virginians. Again, General, I give you a cordial old Virginia welcome to this Hall. At the conclusion of the Speaker's remarks, Gen. M. modestly bowed, and returned his thanks to the members of the House for the kindness received at their hands. Mr. Richardson than stated that it afforded him pleasure to announce authoritatively the safety of Gen. Morgan's distinguished friend, Capt. Hines, and that he would be in Richmond in a few days. This announcement was received with applause. Gen. Morgan then took a position on the right of the Speaker's chair, and was introduced to, and received the congratulations of, the members, and the ladies who flocked around him.
Virginians (search for this): article 3
tyrant's power — to strike on until the whole land be redeemed; aye until the glorious old "Bloody Ground" shall cease to mourn in humiliation and sorrow, but shall rise and put on the beautiful robes of honor and freedom. And, General, as your bright sword is seen here after flashing, and your banner waving in the forefront or the battle, no prayers for your safety shall be warmer, no hearts shall beat quicker, no eyes grow brighter, as victory lights upon your banner, than those of Virginians. Again, General, I give you a cordial old Virginia welcome to this Hall. At the conclusion of the Speaker's remarks, Gen. M. modestly bowed, and returned his thanks to the members of the House for the kindness received at their hands. Mr. Richardson than stated that it afforded him pleasure to announce authoritatively the safety of Gen. Morgan's distinguished friend, Capt. Hines, and that he would be in Richmond in a few days. This announcement was received with applause.
McGregor (search for this): article 3
it, gives her maternal approval and invokes God's blessing on him! It is my faith, General, and I believe it is your's, that the white-winged angels of prayer, springing from the sacred circle of your own family and from the hearts of thousands in our land, gathered around and safely convoyed you through the perils you have so recently escaped; and now the anxiety and suspense being over, and being grateful to God for the deliverance, we take a long breath of relief as we realize that "McGregor treads his own heather again" --that the lion-hearted chieftain is free once more; free to draw his tried steel and mount his faithful steed — free to throw his battle-flag to the breeze, and at the sound of his bugle blast to gather around him the clans of brave men to strike once more for liberty and home — to strike for comrades still languishing to those felon cells — to strike for loved ones still writhing beneath a tyrant's power — to strike on until the whole land be redeemed; aye u
Sheffey (search for this): article 3
hus spent in the Senate, Gen. Morgan, accompanied by the committee of the House, and leaning upon the arm of its chairman, Mr. Richardson, of Mercer, entered the hall of the House of Delegates, when Mr. Richardson addressed the Speaker in substance: Mr. Speaker--I introduce to you, and through you to the House, John H. Morgan. The announcement of the name is a passport to every Southern heart, and to the cordial greeting of every son of this ancient Commonwealth. The Speaker, Mr. Sheffey, then rose and addressed the General in the following eloquent and appropriate remarks: General: In the name of these representatives of a great Commonwealth, I welcome you to this hall. Hundreds of hearts beat around you in ardent sympathy with your knightly adventures, surpassing those of romance, your heroic achievements, and your glorious sufferings. And as you now almost hear and feel their warm and strong pulsations, thrilling your every emotion, be assured that you are
John H. Morgan (search for this): article 3
Gen. Morgan at the Capitol. Yesterday, in response to invitations, Gen. John H. Morgan visited the two Houses of the GeGen. John H. Morgan visited the two Houses of the General Assembly of Virginia, where he received an enthusiastic Virginia welcome. Accompanied by a committee of the Senate, th he was received by Lieut. Gov. Price as follows: General Morgan--I take pleasure in discharging the duty assigned me b your successes and mourn with you in your reverses. Gen. Morgan briefly returned his thanks for the courtesy extended hished chieftain. After an hour thus spent in the Senate, Gen. Morgan, accompanied by the committee of the House, and leaning ker--I introduce to you, and through you to the House, John H. Morgan. The announcement of the name is a passport to every d him pleasure to announce authoritatively the safety of Gen. Morgan's distinguished friend, Capt. Hines, and that he would bdays. This announcement was received with applause. Gen. Morgan then took a position on the right of the Speaker's
Richardson (search for this): article 3
nguished chieftain. After an hour thus spent in the Senate, Gen. Morgan, accompanied by the committee of the House, and leaning upon the arm of its chairman, Mr. Richardson, of Mercer, entered the hall of the House of Delegates, when Mr. Richardson addressed the Speaker in substance: Mr. Speaker--I introduce to you, and thrMr. Richardson addressed the Speaker in substance: Mr. Speaker--I introduce to you, and through you to the House, John H. Morgan. The announcement of the name is a passport to every Southern heart, and to the cordial greeting of every son of this ancient Commonwealth. The Speaker, Mr. Sheffey, then rose and addressed the General in the following eloquent and appropriate remarks: General: In the name of thesonclusion of the Speaker's remarks, Gen. M. modestly bowed, and returned his thanks to the members of the House for the kindness received at their hands. Mr. Richardson than stated that it afforded him pleasure to announce authoritatively the safety of Gen. Morgan's distinguished friend, Capt. Hines, and that he would be in R