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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Cooper (search for this): article 1
work, and have the same kind of scorn of surface men that sailors have of land "lubbers," or that trappers have of civilized folks. They feel that high qualities, that energy, courage and patience are called into play here, and that they are spending strength on strength in the stern labor of cutting their way through living rock. They love the solid darkness of the mine, its perilous descents, the intricate mazes of its drifts and galleries, often steep and slippery, and its utter isolation from the rest of the world. The sailor and the trapper have been told of often enough. Cooper alone has said quite enough of both; but no one has ever taken the pitman, in his grimy dress, hard-handed, swart, and smutted, and made a hero of him. But perhaps his turn may yet come. An English writer, speaking of the dignity of labor, said that when the epic poem of our day is written, it will not be "Arms and the Man." "Tools and the Man" will be our epic, and then will the Pitman be sung.
Shelley (search for this): article 1
s natural savage strength, and gathering too rapidly for the ventilator to purify, explodes with a force compared with which gunpowder is a trifle. Everything is slivered and splintered by its fury. Then fellows the "black damp" --air from which all the life-sustaining principle is burnt out — and if any escape unhurt from the concussion, they are drowned in the lifeless air. And this work, with all its severe labor and danger, begets a class of men who take in it a strange delight. When Shelley spoke of men "leaner than fleshliness misery, who waste their lives in far down darksome mines," he surely never could have seen the Welsh, Cornish and Newcastle miners. The Chesterfield mines are worked chiefly by these men, and a sturdy set of fellows they are. They prefer the pit to any other work, and have the same kind of scorn of surface men that sailors have of land "lubbers," or that trappers have of civilized folks. They feel that high qualities, that energy, courage and patience
Cornish (search for this): article 1
Everything is slivered and splintered by its fury. Then fellows the "black damp" --air from which all the life-sustaining principle is burnt out — and if any escape unhurt from the concussion, they are drowned in the lifeless air. And this work, with all its severe labor and danger, begets a class of men who take in it a strange delight. When Shelley spoke of men "leaner than fleshliness misery, who waste their lives in far down darksome mines," he surely never could have seen the Welsh, Cornish and Newcastle miners. The Chesterfield mines are worked chiefly by these men, and a sturdy set of fellows they are. They prefer the pit to any other work, and have the same kind of scorn of surface men that sailors have of land "lubbers," or that trappers have of civilized folks. They feel that high qualities, that energy, courage and patience are called into play here, and that they are spending strength on strength in the stern labor of cutting their way through living rock. They love
Appomattox, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Mining and the miner. In these cold and nipping days, when the good people of Richmond and Petersburg put their toes on the fender and poke their coal fires into blaze, they rarely think where that coal comes from, or of the labor, the courage, the patience and the skill required to bring its cheerfulness and glow to their hearth-stones. The coal measure of Chesterfield are worked at two print rest points. One near Coalfield station, on the Danville road, and the other at Clover Hill. At the latter place the works are quite extensive. The strata of coal outcrop there and dip to the westward, descending at about the angle of twenty-three degrees. These seams or layers of coal — alternating with layers of stone like the cake and jelly of jelly-cake — differ much in thickness. The richest is about twenty-seven feet through. Some are so thin that the working of them would not be productive.--The mines are of two kinds. One kind begin at the outcrop, where the coal comes
Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Mining and the miner. In these cold and nipping days, when the good people of Richmond and Petersburg put their toes on the fender and poke their coal fires into blaze, they rarely think where that coal comes from, or of the labor, the courage, the patience and the skill required to bring its cheerfulness and glow to their hearth-stones. The coal measure of Chesterfield are worked at two print rest points. One near Coalfield station, on the Danville road, and the other at Clover Hill. At the latter place the works are quite extensive. The strata of coal outcrop there and dip to the westward, descending at about the angle of twenty-three degrees. These seams or layers of coal — alternating with layers of stone like the cake and jelly of jelly-cake — differ much in thickness. The richest is about twenty-seven feet through. Some are so thin that the working of them would not be productive.--The mines are of two kinds. One kind begin at the outcrop, where the coal comes t
New Castle, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
s slivered and splintered by its fury. Then fellows the "black damp" --air from which all the life-sustaining principle is burnt out — and if any escape unhurt from the concussion, they are drowned in the lifeless air. And this work, with all its severe labor and danger, begets a class of men who take in it a strange delight. When Shelley spoke of men "leaner than fleshliness misery, who waste their lives in far down darksome mines," he surely never could have seen the Welsh, Cornish and Newcastle miners. The Chesterfield mines are worked chiefly by these men, and a sturdy set of fellows they are. They prefer the pit to any other work, and have the same kind of scorn of surface men that sailors have of land "lubbers," or that trappers have of civilized folks. They feel that high qualities, that energy, courage and patience are called into play here, and that they are spending strength on strength in the stern labor of cutting their way through living rock. They love the solid dar
Chesterfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
he fender and poke their coal fires into blaze, they rarely think where that coal comes from, or of the labor, the courage, the patience and the skill required to bring its cheerfulness and glow to their hearth-stones. The coal measure of Chesterfield are worked at two print rest points. One near Coalfield station, on the Danville road, and the other at Clover Hill. At the latter place the works are quite extensive. The strata of coal outcrop there and dip to the westward, descending at egets a class of men who take in it a strange delight. When Shelley spoke of men "leaner than fleshliness misery, who waste their lives in far down darksome mines," he surely never could have seen the Welsh, Cornish and Newcastle miners. The Chesterfield mines are worked chiefly by these men, and a sturdy set of fellows they are. They prefer the pit to any other work, and have the same kind of scorn of surface men that sailors have of land "lubbers," or that trappers have of civilized folks.
January (search for this): article 2
Fashion. For the benefit of our lady friends, we give a little gossip about the fashions for January in New York and Philadelphia: A favorite dinner dress is of violet Irish poplin, trimmed with blase bands of white poplin, arranged to simulate an overskirt. The coiffure is of point applique lace and violet velvet. The hair is rolled from the face and caught up in a waterfall at the back. This is an admired home dress: Ruby reps, trimmed with velvet buttons and ruby silk t be very ugly, utterly destroying the outline of the foot. The fashions of New York and Philadelphia are not pretty. There is an air of over-trimming, vulgar glitter, and an all-pervading flavor of shoddy and petroleum. We have given the fashions, but we entreat the ladies of Richmond not to wear them. The material points of this article are from the Ladies' Book for January, a copy of which the enterprising news dealers, Messrs. Cole & Turner, laid upon our table several days since.
Turner (search for this): article 2
ses have, in a great measure, given place to antique-looking bandeaux of gilt, steel or silver, either plain, engraved or filigreed. Some are ornamented with a richly-enamelled butterfly, poised on a fine wire, in the centre. The newest boots for young ladies are of lasting, laced up in front over a tongue of colored silk, which can be changed at pleasure to suit the dress. A small rosette of velvet, matching the tongue in color, is worn on the toe of the boot. This rosette on the toe must be very ugly, utterly destroying the outline of the foot. The fashions of New York and Philadelphia are not pretty. There is an air of over-trimming, vulgar glitter, and an all-pervading flavor of shoddy and petroleum. We have given the fashions, but we entreat the ladies of Richmond not to wear them. The material points of this article are from the Ladies' Book for January, a copy of which the enterprising news dealers, Messrs. Cole & Turner, laid upon our table several days since.
Cole (search for this): article 2
ses have, in a great measure, given place to antique-looking bandeaux of gilt, steel or silver, either plain, engraved or filigreed. Some are ornamented with a richly-enamelled butterfly, poised on a fine wire, in the centre. The newest boots for young ladies are of lasting, laced up in front over a tongue of colored silk, which can be changed at pleasure to suit the dress. A small rosette of velvet, matching the tongue in color, is worn on the toe of the boot. This rosette on the toe must be very ugly, utterly destroying the outline of the foot. The fashions of New York and Philadelphia are not pretty. There is an air of over-trimming, vulgar glitter, and an all-pervading flavor of shoddy and petroleum. We have given the fashions, but we entreat the ladies of Richmond not to wear them. The material points of this article are from the Ladies' Book for January, a copy of which the enterprising news dealers, Messrs. Cole & Turner, laid upon our table several days since.
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