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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Robert E. Lee (search for this): article 5
The last sensation card at the North is that both Jeff. Davis and General Lee propose to give up the ship. What must be the gullibility of a people which can swallow such a dose as that without winking! The next story will be that Jeff, is on his way to Mexico, with Lee making tracks in the same direction, for the purpose of offering his military services to Maximilian. It is a long time since we have seen Jeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and is, by this time, on his way to the Halls of the Montezuma. All that either he or Lee have to do is to step on one of the Southern trains, and evaporate. One Yankee writer, however, is of opinion that Jeff. may prefer to run against William H. Seward as the Copperhead candidate for the next Presidency. Another thinks that Lee would like to get back his old position in the United States army. What disposition is proposed to be made of itself by the Confederate army is not stated. Prob
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 5
The last sensation card at the North is that both Jeff. Davis and General Lee propose to give up the ship. What must be the gullibility of a people which can swallow such a dose as that without winking! The next story will be that Jeff, is on his way to Mexico, with Lee making tracks in the same direction, for the purpose of offering his military services to Maximilian. It is a long time since we have seen Jeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and iJeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and is, by this time, on his way to the Halls of the Montezuma. All that either he or Lee have to do is to step on one of the Southern trains, and evaporate. One Yankee writer, however, is of opinion that Jeff. may prefer to run against William H. Seward as the Copperhead candidate for the next Presidency. Another thinks that Lee would like to get back his old position in the United States army. What disposition is proposed to be made of itself by the Confederate army is not stated. Probab
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 5
ey may emigrate, and make way for a more enlightened and virtuous population. We should like to learn from the Yankee letter-writers, who know a good deal more about us than we know about ourselves, what is to become of the Confederate armies. There is one of these armies in particular which may dispose of itself in a very reckless and injurious manner if it is not governed by proper counsels. We refer to the very large force — said to number now eighty thousand effectives — which Kirby Smith now commands in Texas. At present, they are of no use either to the Confederacy or the United States. If they should take it into their heads to form an advance guard of Maximilian, and unite their destinies with Mexico, they might give the United States a good deal of trouble before it should vindicate-the-Monroe Doctrine.--There has been a good deal of fraternizing between the French and Confederates on the Rio Grande, and we admonish the letter- writers that they need looking after.
Jeff (search for this): article 5
The last sensation card at the North is that both Jeff. Davis and General Lee propose to give up the ship. What must be the gullibility of a people which can swallow such a dose as that without winking! The next story will be that Jeff, is on his way to Mexico, with Lee making tracks in the same direction, for the purpose of offering his military services to Maximilian. It is a long time since we have seen Jeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and is, by this time, on his way to the Halls of the Montezuma. All that either he or Lee have to do is to step on one of the Southern trains, and evaporate. One Yankee writer, however, is of opinion that Jeff. may prefer to run against William H. Seward as the Copperhead candidate for the next Presidency. Another thinks that Lee would like to get back his old position in the United States army. What disposition is proposed to be made of itself by the Confederate army is not stated. Probably
Grant (search for this): article 5
The last sensation card at the North is that both Jeff. Davis and General Lee propose to give up the ship. What must be the gullibility of a people which can swallow such a dose as that without winking! The next story will be that Jeff, is on his way to Mexico, with Lee making tracks in the same direction, for the purpose of offering his military services to Maximilian. It is a long time since we have seen Jeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and is, by this time, on his way to the Halls of the Montezuma. All that either he or Lee have to do is to step on one of the Southern trains, and evaporate. One Yankee writer, however, is of opinion that Jeff. may prefer to run against William H. Seward as the Copperhead candidate for the next Presidency. Another thinks that Lee would like to get back his old position in the United States army. What disposition is proposed to be made of itself by the Confederate army is not stated. Probabl
Maximilian (search for this): article 5
be the gullibility of a people which can swallow such a dose as that without winking! The next story will be that Jeff, is on his way to Mexico, with Lee making tracks in the same direction, for the purpose of offering his military services to Maximilian. It is a long time since we have seen Jeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and is, by this time, on his way to the Halls of the Montezuma. All that either he or Lee have to do is to step on one of the Soutorce — said to number now eighty thousand effectives — which Kirby Smith now commands in Texas. At present, they are of no use either to the Confederacy or the United States. If they should take it into their heads to form an advance guard of Maximilian, and unite their destinies with Mexico, they might give the United States a good deal of trouble before it should vindicate-the-Monroe Doctrine.--There has been a good deal of fraternizing between the French and Confederates on the Rio Grande,
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
ous manner if it is not governed by proper counsels. We refer to the very large force — said to number now eighty thousand effectives — which Kirby Smith now commands in Texas. At present, they are of no use either to the Confederacy or the United States. If they should take it into their heads to form an advance guard of Maximilian, and unite their destinies with Mexico, they might give the United States a good deal of trouble before it should vindicate-the-Monroe Doctrine.--There has been mith now commands in Texas. At present, they are of no use either to the Confederacy or the United States. If they should take it into their heads to form an advance guard of Maximilian, and unite their destinies with Mexico, they might give the United States a good deal of trouble before it should vindicate-the-Monroe Doctrine.--There has been a good deal of fraternizing between the French and Confederates on the Rio Grande, and we admonish the letter- writers that they need looking afte
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 5
sensation card at the North is that both Jeff. Davis and General Lee propose to give up the ship. What must be the gullibility of a people which can swallow such a dose as that without winking! The next story will be that Jeff, is on his way to Mexico, with Lee making tracks in the same direction, for the purpose of offering his military services to Maximilian. It is a long time since we have seen Jeff. Davis, and possibly he has really given General Grant the slip, and is, by this time, effectives — which Kirby Smith now commands in Texas. At present, they are of no use either to the Confederacy or the United States. If they should take it into their heads to form an advance guard of Maximilian, and unite their destinies with Mexico, they might give the United States a good deal of trouble before it should vindicate-the-Monroe Doctrine.--There has been a good deal of fraternizing between the French and Confederates on the Rio Grande, and we admonish the letter- writers that
John Brown (search for this): article 6
The Albany Evening Journal says: "The daughter of John Brown is teaching a school of little contraband in a room of Governor Wise's house, where her father's death-warrant was signed. The whirligig of time brings all things even." John Brown's death-warrant was signed in Governor Wise's office in the Capitol ofJohn Brown's death-warrant was signed in Governor Wise's office in the Capitol of Virginia. Whether or not the Yankees have desecrated his private residence by converting it into a negro school, we cannot say. It is probable enough, however. It is exactly such a piece of small malice as a Yankee would be guilty of. It would be exceedingly base, and, therefore, we think it probable it has been done. It wouldkets. What church, what chapel, what building, devoted in any shape to the worship of-God, have they failed to treat after the same fashion? The fruits of John Brown's exploits are to be seen all around us. It was he that first lit up the torch of this war, which is consuming the country, and has already cost the lives of ha
Wise (search for this): article 6
The Albany Evening Journal says: "The daughter of John Brown is teaching a school of little contraband in a room of Governor Wise's house, where her father's death-warrant was signed. The whirligig of time brings all things even." John Brown's death-warrant was signed in Governor Wise's office in the Capitol of Virginia. Whether or not the Yankees have desecrated his private residence by converting it into a negro school, we cannot say. It is probable enough, however. It iGovernor Wise's office in the Capitol of Virginia. Whether or not the Yankees have desecrated his private residence by converting it into a negro school, we cannot say. It is probable enough, however. It is exactly such a piece of small malice as a Yankee would be guilty of. It would be exceedingly base, and, therefore, we think it probable it has been done. It would be of a piece with all they have ever done wherever they had the opportunity.--They desecrate everything they cannot steal and carry off in their pockets. What church, what chapel, what building, devoted in any shape to the worship of-God, have they failed to treat after the same fashion? The fruits of John Brown's exploits a
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