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The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], The enemy at Winchester. (search)
races over a million men. A fire, involving the loss of $65,000 occurred in Washington street, New York, Thursday. The Baltimore American's Suffolk correspondent is satisfied that the army in that vicinity is capable of marching into Richmond, and says the roads leading to the rebel capital are good and less protected than any other route, and the soldiers are all anxious to undertake the job. Attorney-General Bates regards the admission of West Virginia as unconstitutional. Lincoln, it is thought, will not sign the bill. The Herald says the rebels in Western Tennessee and Northern Mississippi appear to have involved all our combinations against them in serious difficulties and drawbacks, and we shall be agreeably disappointed if great victories, instead of disheartening reverses, shall be results of winter campaign in the Southwest as now conducted. The Herald says Foster's operations in North Carolina amount to nothing practically. The expedition should ne
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Fredericksburg Relief fund. (search)
New Orleans. The distresses of New Orleans under the dominion of Butler are absolutely appalling. The bombardment of the city by Farragut would have been mercy itself compared with what its people have had to endure from the demon in human form whom Lincoln has selected to torture them to the last extremity. The fate of the city should be a warning to all Southern cities, never to dream of surrender. Better that not one city should be left in the South than that the scenes of New Orleans should be repeated in any other locality. As for Butler, we fear that he will never receive his deserts in this world. Such immeasurable villains are generally sent on by the decrees of Providence to a more fearful tribunal than any that earth affords.
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
opes of the rebel leaders in the early settlement of the war in their favor through European intervention. There is very reason to apprehend too, unless we give some heavy and crushing blows to this rebellion before the return of spring, that Mr. Lincoln will have to meet Louis Napoleon as an active ally of the rebels, or submit to his suggest some of peace upon the basis of an independent Southern Confederacy. * * * * Overwhelming as are the military forces, facilities, means, and resour less in view of the public sentiment at New York and the powerful central loyal states of which he is the most prominent representative occupies a most advantageous position for giving the proper shape and direction to the future policy of President Lincoln; and we hope, according that the opportunity which is thus presented for the good of the country and a lasting reputation of honor and usefulness will not be lost. Let Governor Seymour lead the way and an extra session of Congress, with a
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Still Later from the North. (search)
s, of the Signal Corps, Northern papers of the 27th. They contain very dull accounts of Christmas. In New York everything was quiet — in Philadelphia the same case, and in Washington it would have been so, too, but for a visit from "President" Lincoln to the wounded soldiers, who were much cheered thereby and the "President" much gratified. Christmas day in New York was on livened by the funeral of several officers of the Irish Brigade, attended by Brig. Gen. Meagher and others. It was doubpetent officials, whose delays paralyze the best efforts of the Generals in the field. And, to aid in the same result, we would suggest that a great meeting be called in this city to give expression to public opinion, and send a deputation to Mr. Lincoln.--The meeting intended to be held last Saturday was postponed till fuller information could be obtained of the facts. The official report of the Congressional Committee has furnished it on oath from the best sources, and now is the time for t