hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Fitz Lee 22 2 Browse Search
Garibaldi 19 1 Browse Search
France (France) 14 0 Browse Search
Spears 12 0 Browse Search
Stony Creek (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Resaca (Georgia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Grant 9 1 Browse Search
Ashland (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Gen Stuart 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

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

Found 11 total hits in 5 results.

Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 1
nts they shall have and what other privileges they shall enjoy? And the contraband are ordered to become the servants of these people, on pain of being driven out of the city and kept in prison bounds, in what a philanthropic correspondent of the Tribune calls a "Krall"--a place to keep cattle. This, on a small scale, illustrates the ultimate fate of the negro at the hands of the Yankees. All that cannot be made useful, will be driven forth to some place where the Yankees will not be troubled with them; and that place must not be any place that is fertile — that has sweet waters and fine groves — for such place the Yankees will never give up to the negro. It must be some Siberia, undesirable to the Saints! The correspondent of the Tribunes, no doubt very truly, says that, subjected to these crucifies, many negroes "who had kind masters resolved to return to slavery." "Whole families had lived together with their masters; but now they must be separated."-- "Lo, the poor negro
Tuttle (search for this): article 1
s, and sent him to the Western forests, covered with sores and cursed with the vices of civilization! The illustrations of the misery the Yankees are bringing upon the hapless children of Africa — those "American citizens of African descent," as the hideous monster at the lead of the Federal Government styles them in mockery — are of daily occurrence. An instance just to hand is afforded in an order issued by A. W. Kelley, Yankee Surgeon and Health Officer at Natchez, approved by Brig. Gen. Tuttle, in command. This order we published in the Dispatch yesterday morning. In this order the negroes are pronounced lazy and profligate, unused to caring for "themselves, thriftless for the present, improvident of the future." He adds: "The most of them loaf idly about the streets and alleys, prowling in secret places, and lounge lazily in crowded hovels, which soon become dens of noisome filth, the hot-beds fit to engender and rapidly disseminate the most loathsome and malignant diseas
A. W. Kelley (search for this): article 1
vernment styles them in mockery — are of daily occurrence. An instance just to hand is afforded in an order issued by A. W. Kelley, Yankee Surgeon and Health Officer at Natchez, approved by Brig. Gen. Tuttle, in command. This order we published in legitimate employment." What amiable and humane administrators of law and police these Northern philanthropists are! Surgeon Kelley tells all and singular, in this notable order, that an attempt to evade the order "will be punished "more severely thtablished in the land of the "saints," it would produce a world of inconvenience and trouble! But of the poor negro, Kelley does not dispose of even here. He adds another article, which provides that "persons drawing rations from the United Stat supposed to need many hired servants. The number needed by each family will be determined by the undersigned," namely, Kelley. The Government does not mean to feed idle negroes, that is clear! Was there ever a more thorough ban put upon the
Ham (search for this): article 1
d many hired servants. The number needed by each family will be determined by the undersigned," namely, Kelley. The Government does not mean to feed idle negroes, that is clear! Was there ever a more thorough ban put upon the descendants of Ham? Well may the Yankee call him "contraband." Literally does he fulfill the curse upon the descendants of Ham: that they shall be the servants of servants. What are the ill-fated people of Natchez but Yankee servants, since they are subjected to dHam: that they shall be the servants of servants. What are the ill-fated people of Natchez but Yankee servants, since they are subjected to domiciliary visits and the commands of Yankee officials as to how many servants they shall have and what other privileges they shall enjoy? And the contraband are ordered to become the servants of these people, on pain of being driven out of the city and kept in prison bounds, in what a philanthropic correspondent of the Tribune calls a "Krall"--a place to keep cattle. This, on a small scale, illustrates the ultimate fate of the negro at the hands of the Yankees. All that cannot be made usefu
Yankee Surgeon (search for this): article 1
e poor Indian!" after they had robbed him of his rich domains, and sent him to the Western forests, covered with sores and cursed with the vices of civilization! The illustrations of the misery the Yankees are bringing upon the hapless children of Africa — those "American citizens of African descent," as the hideous monster at the lead of the Federal Government styles them in mockery — are of daily occurrence. An instance just to hand is afforded in an order issued by A. W. Kelley, Yankee Surgeon and Health Officer at Natchez, approved by Brig. Gen. Tuttle, in command. This order we published in the Dispatch yesterday morning. In this order the negroes are pronounced lazy and profligate, unused to caring for "themselves, thriftless for the present, improvident of the future." He adds: "The most of them loaf idly about the streets and alleys, prowling in secret places, and lounge lazily in crowded hovels, which soon become dens of noisome filth, the hot-beds fit to engender and