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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 697 total hits in 340 results.

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Longfellow (search for this): article 10
old it together. The encampment of each regiment presents the appearance of a smart little village of the backwoods. 'Twould make you feel as if our young men of the South were not forgetting the exercise and culture of their intellect if you could pass by their huts after supper every night, take a peep in there, and see how intently many of them are engaged in the perusal of some useful book. This not uncommon to see them sporing over the pages of Shakespeare. Byron, Mrs. Hemans, Longfellow, and other literary works. I saw a soldier to-day very attentively reading Pope's Iliad, and another with a life of Napoleon, bearing it away to his quarters. I have been thinking that the friends of the volunteers could not furnish a more valuable contribution to them, just at this time, than a good assortment of books, and candles to read them by. These nights are entirely too long to sleep all the time. The Christmas is going off quietly. Some few instances of John Barleycorn's
Curran Pope (search for this): article 10
t presents the appearance of a smart little village of the backwoods. 'Twould make you feel as if our young men of the South were not forgetting the exercise and culture of their intellect if you could pass by their huts after supper every night, take a peep in there, and see how intently many of them are engaged in the perusal of some useful book. This not uncommon to see them sporing over the pages of Shakespeare. Byron, Mrs. Hemans, Longfellow, and other literary works. I saw a soldier to-day very attentively reading Pope's Iliad, and another with a life of Napoleon, bearing it away to his quarters. I have been thinking that the friends of the volunteers could not furnish a more valuable contribution to them, just at this time, than a good assortment of books, and candles to read them by. These nights are entirely too long to sleep all the time. The Christmas is going off quietly. Some few instances of John Barleycorn's jolly influence are seen. More soon. Luna.
John Barleycorn (search for this): article 10
presents the appearance of a smart little village of the backwoods. 'Twould make you feel as if our young men of the South were not forgetting the exercise and culture of their intellect if you could pass by their huts after supper every night, take a peep in there, and see how intently many of them are engaged in the perusal of some useful book. This not uncommon to see them sporing over the pages of Shakespeare. Byron, Mrs. Hemans, Longfellow, and other literary works. I saw a soldier to-day very attentively reading Pope's Iliad, and another with a life of Napoleon, bearing it away to his quarters. I have been thinking that the friends of the volunteers could not furnish a more valuable contribution to them, just at this time, than a good assortment of books, and candles to read them by. These nights are entirely too long to sleep all the time. The Christmas is going off quietly. Some few instances of John Barleycorn's jolly influence are seen. More soon. Luna.
Hemans (search for this): article 10
sticks to hold it together. The encampment of each regiment presents the appearance of a smart little village of the backwoods. 'Twould make you feel as if our young men of the South were not forgetting the exercise and culture of their intellect if you could pass by their huts after supper every night, take a peep in there, and see how intently many of them are engaged in the perusal of some useful book. This not uncommon to see them sporing over the pages of Shakespeare. Byron, Mrs. Hemans, Longfellow, and other literary works. I saw a soldier to-day very attentively reading Pope's Iliad, and another with a life of Napoleon, bearing it away to his quarters. I have been thinking that the friends of the volunteers could not furnish a more valuable contribution to them, just at this time, than a good assortment of books, and candles to read them by. These nights are entirely too long to sleep all the time. The Christmas is going off quietly. Some few instances of John
George W. Munford (search for this): article 10
y received the honorary members and proceeded with them to the hall on 13th street, where the entertainment awaited them. Lieut. Fred. Carter, who was in command of the company, having arranged his men around the well-spread tables, ordered a charge upon the "enemy" in the corner, which happened to be capacious bowls of egg-nogg and apple toddy, and we need not say that the order was executed in a spirited fashion. This over, the company was cordially welcomed to the festive board by Col. G. W. Munford, the oldest ex-Captain present, in a speech replete with retrospective allusions and patriotic sentiment. This was followed by "Auld Lang Syne" and "Dixie," by the band, and then ample justice was done, to the substantial repast. It was altogether a pleasant affair; and nothing would have been more gratifying to the young Blues now enlisted in their country's service than such a mark of attachment bestowed by the gray-headed veterans who shouldered the musket in years gone by. Much
House (search for this): article 10
ge upon the "enemy" in the corner, which happened to be capacious bowls of egg-nogg and apple toddy, and we need not say that the order was executed in a spirited fashion. This over, the company was cordially welcomed to the festive board by Col. G. W. Munford, the oldest ex-Captain present, in a speech replete with retrospective allusions and patriotic sentiment. This was followed by "Auld Lang Syne" and "Dixie," by the band, and then ample justice was done, to the substantial repast. It was altogether a pleasant affair; and nothing would have been more gratifying to the young Blues now enlisted in their country's service than such a mark of attachment bestowed by the gray-headed veterans who shouldered the musket in years gone by. Much credit is due to Mr. John D. Smith, one of the honorary members, for his active efforts on the occasion, and to Charley Hunt, of "Our House," who prepared the dinner. May the next "welcome home" be as pleasant, and may all be there to enjoy it.
Frederick Carter (search for this): article 10
e Light Infantry Blues made suitable preparations yesterday to carry their wishes into effect. The invitation having been extended to the company at their camp, near the reservoir, they marched into the city in the morning, with the Armory Band, passed through Capitol Square, saluted the Washington Monument, and paid their respects to the Governor; after which they received the honorary members and proceeded with them to the hall on 13th street, where the entertainment awaited them. Lieut. Fred. Carter, who was in command of the company, having arranged his men around the well-spread tables, ordered a charge upon the "enemy" in the corner, which happened to be capacious bowls of egg-nogg and apple toddy, and we need not say that the order was executed in a spirited fashion. This over, the company was cordially welcomed to the festive board by Col. G. W. Munford, the oldest ex-Captain present, in a speech replete with retrospective allusions and patriotic sentiment. This was follow
John D. Smith (search for this): article 10
ge upon the "enemy" in the corner, which happened to be capacious bowls of egg-nogg and apple toddy, and we need not say that the order was executed in a spirited fashion. This over, the company was cordially welcomed to the festive board by Col. G. W. Munford, the oldest ex-Captain present, in a speech replete with retrospective allusions and patriotic sentiment. This was followed by "Auld Lang Syne" and "Dixie," by the band, and then ample justice was done, to the substantial repast. It was altogether a pleasant affair; and nothing would have been more gratifying to the young Blues now enlisted in their country's service than such a mark of attachment bestowed by the gray-headed veterans who shouldered the musket in years gone by. Much credit is due to Mr. John D. Smith, one of the honorary members, for his active efforts on the occasion, and to Charley Hunt, of "Our House," who prepared the dinner. May the next "welcome home" be as pleasant, and may all be there to enjoy it.
Charley Hunt (search for this): article 10
rge upon the "enemy" in the corner, which happened to be capacious bowls of egg-nogg and apple toddy, and we need not say that the order was executed in a spirited fashion. This over, the company was cordially welcomed to the festive board by Col. G. W. Munford, the oldest ex-Captain present, in a speech replete with retrospective allusions and patriotic sentiment. This was followed by "Auld Lang Syne" and "Dixie," by the band, and then ample justice was done, to the substantial repast. It was altogether a pleasant affair; and nothing would have been more gratifying to the young Blues now enlisted in their country's service than such a mark of attachment bestowed by the gray-headed veterans who shouldered the musket in years gone by. Much credit is due to Mr. John D. Smith, one of the honorary members, for his active efforts on the occasion, and to Charley Hunt, of "Our House," who prepared the dinner. May the next "welcome home" be as pleasant, and may all be there to enjoy it.
1848 AD (search for this): article 10
of Lancashire looking a little blue at the aspect of the times, and by no means certain as to the result of the coming winter — his "enlightened conscience" taught him to apply the fable, and to conclude that England would be as entirely justified in getting her share of that cotton as the hungry cattle would have been in tossing into the air the dog who lay in the way of their getting the hay they needed. [Laughter.] The comparison between the suspension of the English habeas corpus act of 1848 and of that in the United States, was entirely mistaken and incorrect; and to claim for the Northern press that it enjoyed freedom was ridiculous in the face of the fact that nine or ten editors and publishers in the North had been tarred and feathered, ridden on rails, or had their establishments is smashed, simply for freely expressing their opinions. The English free Traders on the war and blockade — a Sympathizer with America about to be Mobbed in London. [From the London Post,
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