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The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for E. Stanton or search for E. Stanton in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Bill to be entitled "an act to further provide for the public residence. (search)
us strike the blow which is to restore peace and union to this contracted land. Upon your ruler, discipline and interest confidence the result depends. (Signed,) Geo. B. McClellan, Major-General Commanding. The Stampede from the Bulls — official report of Gen. Banks. Gen. N. P. Banks has made his report of the retreat of his army from Strasburg to Williamsport, on the 24th and 25th days of May, 1862. We copy a portion of the document. Headquarters Army Buck sandals--Hon. E. Stanton, Secretary of War: Information was received on the evening of May 23d that the enemy in very large force, had descended on the guard at Front Royal, Co. Kenley, First Maryland Regiment, commanding, burning the bridges and driving our troops towards Strasburg with great loss.--Owing to what was deemed an extravagant statement of the enemy's strength; these report were received with some distrust; but a regiment of infantry, with a strong detachment of cavalry and a section of artillery,
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Extraordinary scheme of a convicted Forger. (search)
ct the matter as quietly as possible, and were followed implicitly. The petition was prepared and signed by the Collector of the part, District Attorney, and Marshal. The Postmaster was absent, and his signature was not obtained. Mr. Millward took the petition to Harrisburg on Wednesday, and Governor Curtin at once granted the pardon. Mr. Millward then returned to the city, liberated the accomplished Colonel, and proceeded with him to Washington. --There Cross was introduced to Secretary Stanton, but the latter had apparently never heard of him before, and probably mistook him for some military gentleman. Mr. Millward then produced his letter of instructions, but the Secretary professed his entire ignorance of the whole matter. He thought it rather singular that he had not been consulted upon the subject, and sent for Assistant Secretary Watson. Mr. W. soon made his appearance, and was handed the paper. He at first remarked that it was his handwriting, but seemed to know no
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Bill to be entitled "an act to further provide for the public residence. (search)
jors, and fifty-seven Captains, either killed or captured. The same paper makes the important admission that the Yankee army can at any time cut off the retreat of the rebels to the South by seizing the railroads at Petersburg, and intimates that the retreat to Lynchburg and the mountains was the only one left. The Herald does not print the Dispatch's article, which shows it to be a sheer fabrication of Bennett's. The battle near Fort Republic. Fremont telegraphed to Secretary Stanton, June 8th, "near Port Republic, 9 P. M.," that he engaged Jackson's entire rebel force at 11 A. M. that day. The battle lasted with great obstinacy and violence until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He says that the loss on both sides was very great. The Federal loss was heavy among the officers. He also says that the rebels were advantageously posted in timber, having chosen their own position, forming a smaller circle than our own, and with troops formed en masse. The Federal troops f