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The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
Secretary Cameron's report to President Lincoln.six hundred and fifty thousand men in the field. We published, a few days ago, from our special correspondent, a telegraphic synopses of Secretary Cameron's and Chase's reports in Abrahan Lincoln. Below will be found the official document, which we copy from the York Herald, of the 4th instant. Wan Department, Washington, December 1, 1864. Sir: --I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of this Department. The accompanyinSecretary Cameron's and Chase's reports in Abrahan Lincoln. Below will be found the official document, which we copy from the York Herald, of the 4th instant. Wan Department, Washington, December 1, 1864. Sir: --I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of this Department. The accompanying report of the chiefs of the several buries us present the estimates of the appropriations required for the service of this Department during the fiscals year ending June 30, 1863, and also the appropriations necessary to cover deficiencies in the estimates for 1861-62. The following statement presents the entire estimated strength of the army, both volunteers and requires: Volunteers. States.Three Hos.For. War.Agg'ts. California.4,6684,988 Connecticut12,40014,636 Delaware2,0
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], H. W. Beecher. (search)
will be found below: Arming the slaves — Quarrel between Lincoln and his Secretary of War, Cameron. We take the following from the New York Tribune, of the 4th inst., It is indicative of a strong diversity of feeling between Old Abe and Cameron, and may result in a serious disturbance of the previously harmonious relations existing between those high functionaries: The readers of oumor pervaded the Hall that the President had taken open issue on this story question with Secretary Cameron, and had recalled from the Philadelphia post office the undelivered copies of the War Depaem as we would any other property of the Confederates to suppress his rebellion. He sent for Mr. Cameron, and required him to suppress this whole portion of his report, on the ground that its recommcipation and arming of the slaves before sending in the report with his Message to Congress. Mr. Cameron declared he should not recall or suppress the document in the hands of Northern and Western e