Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for McClellan or search for McClellan in all documents.

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e the place of Buell; Burnside nobly refused to take the place of McClellan. Both sacrificed their highest ambition to the interests of theio be whipped and then let Co. I have no acquaintance with General McClellan, even by sight, and no communication with him, direct or indive a vigorous prosecution of Jow--[applause] --and in my judgment McClellan ought to be authorized to march to Richmond and take the capital.aryland, into Chambersburg, Pa, and thence southward around the Gen. McClellan's army, and and down to the fords or the Potomac, opposite Leesrtermasters' and hospital stores, wagons, ambulances, &c., of General McClellan's army collected at that point. Had Stuart succeeded in this our army; but he discovered, in season to avoid the trap, that Gen. McClellan had prepared a nice little reception for him at Frederick, whicader, from these raids, will appreciate the sound objections of Gen. McClellan to a march upon Richmond overland from Manassas. It would have
rcumstances, and he bore them no malice, and could take them by the hand with sympathy and good feeling. After a short silence the Confederates came forward, and each silently but fervently shook the hand of the President. Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan then walked forward by the side of those who were wounded too severely to be able to arise, and bid them be of good cheer, assuring them that every possible care should be bestow upon them to ameliorate their condition. It was a moving sceincoln and General McClellan then walked forward by the side of those who were wounded too severely to be able to arise, and bid them be of good cheer, assuring them that every possible care should be bestow upon them to ameliorate their condition. It was a moving scene, and there was not a dry eye in the building, either among the Nationals or Confederates. Both the President and Gen. McClellan were kind in their remarks and treatment of the rebel sufferers during this remarkable interview.