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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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September 2nd (search for this): article 1
eedmen's Society concluded the exercises. Some more "Astounding Revelations." M Y Johnson, of Calena, ill, was recently arrested there for disloyalty and carried to Fort Warren. After getting there, he made some "astounding revelation" to a follow prisoner, who he took to be a Secessionist. This follow-prison had only been put in for violating the substitute law, made affidavit before the Provost Marshal of New York. of which the following is the substance. That on the 2d of September, Madison Y. Johnson, of Galena, illinois, and another person, named Sheehan, or something like that name, also from Galena, arrived at the fort as prisoners. They at once avowed their sympathy with the violent Secession prisoners who were there before Johnson was the most outspoken, be conversed freely on the subjects connected with present difficulties avowed himself in favor of the Constitution of the Southern Confederacy in preference to the Constitution of the United States ! That
September (search for this): article 1
ncerned about that. I suffered imprisonment, and the confiscation of all I had, on the other side of the line, for adhering to the truth, and I am ready to go to prison here for the same offence. If this rebellion is not put down I have nothing to live for, and would as soon die in prison as elsewhere. I Improved the last Sabbath by preaching in the open air to the Philadelphia Corn Exchange regiment, a noble set of men, equipped by a noble band of patriots. I improve this Sabbath (September th) by writing this address to the Governors of the loyal States. W. G. Brownlow The North to be Conquered. St. Catherine's, C. W., is reported to be a great resort of Secessionists from the States, and a correspondent of the New York Post. writing from that locality, says: "Under the influence of the recent Federal reverses, the Secessionists of this place have ventured to make some significant remarks. They openly declare that the Union shall not be broken; but that if th
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
hinks "We in the West" see that the plans marked out could not have been successful with any force. It says: In this respect our experience is strikingly the counter part of that of the Confederates, which was so plainly acknowledged by Jeff. Davis last spring, when he stated that in attempting to guard their territory at all points, they had undertaken more than they could accomplish. From that time their policy has been concentration, even abandoning large districts to our occupation,ence of the recent Federal reverses, the Secessionists of this place have ventured to make some significant remarks. They openly declare that the Union shall not be broken; but that if the North is beaten, it shall be subjected to the rule of Jeff. Davis, who will be the next President of the still United States; for the Northern States will be held as subjugated provinces. This lets the cat out of the bag rather prematurely, and it does not at all suit the Canadians now sympathizing with the
Robert J. Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
But how can it now exercise a decisive influence in the Government? Only through a strong majority in Congress. If the people, at the next elections, will send Democrats to act for them in the National House of Representatives, the policy of the Administration may be controlled by a conservative legislature having command of the national purse, and therefore of the sword. As regards the ability of the Democratic party to save the nation in its present fearful extremity, the Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who has signally proved his devotion as a loyal Union man. said, recently: "The permanent triumph of the Democratic party in 1864 is the best result I see to be possible for the country." The Western view of the future War policy. The Cincinnati Gazette says that with men enough in the field they have failed to whip the Confederates, and is not sure that the result would have been different is the 300,000 new troops had been in the field. While in the East
1864 AD (search for this): article 1
l send Democrats to act for them in the National House of Representatives, the policy of the Administration may be controlled by a conservative legislature having command of the national purse, and therefore of the sword. As regards the ability of the Democratic party to save the nation in its present fearful extremity, the Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who has signally proved his devotion as a loyal Union man. said, recently: "The permanent triumph of the Democratic party in 1864 is the best result I see to be possible for the country." The Western view of the future War policy. The Cincinnati Gazette says that with men enough in the field they have failed to whip the Confederates, and is not sure that the result would have been different is the 300,000 new troops had been in the field. While in the East they are quarrelling about the incapacity of Generals, it thinks "We in the West" see that the plans marked out could not have been successful with any force
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
ms to the North--the South fighting for the "old Flag" The richeat dispatches we have yet seen in the Northern papers we give below. They are from Washington, and are published in the Albany (N Y) Argus. Is the North a nation of toolsy From several sources it has been intimated that the Confederates are anxious to abandon the independent nationality programme, and to proclaim themselves the friends of the Constitution. It was reported a few days ago that the rebel army, under Stonewall Jackson, upon touching the soil of Maryland, laid aside the Stars and Bars, and raised the Stars and Stripes, and announced that they were coming to restore the Union as if was and to maintain the old Constitution, A gentleman who is reported to entertain secession proclivities, who was recently a prisoner on the other side of the line, speaks of a conversation with an officer of the rebel army, in which he was confidentially informed that the purpose of she invasion of Maryland was to raise t
McClellan (search for this): article 1
to the people, and already they are preparing to stir up the worst passions of human nature in advance. It remains to be seen what success will attend their efforts, especially after the heavy blow they have received by the great victory of Gen. McClellan. The draft Begun in Connecticut. The draft in Connections which was postponed from the third to the sixth instant, is now in progress in that State. It began on Wednesday in many of the towns. Other towns made up their quotas. In c referred to his efforts for the suppression of the slave trade. He has gone to Washington to enter upon his duties an chief no the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting. Retaliation Advocated at the North. The New York Times, relying on McClellan's dispatches, that he took a large number of Confederate prisoners at Hagerstown calls for retaliation it says: We trust our Government will lose no time in retaliating upon them the treatment extended to the prisoners captured from Pope,
Seymour (search for this): article 1
ate Northern papers. State polities seem to run high in New York not withstanding the war. A strong effort seems to be making by the Democrats to get possession of the State. The New York World, heretofore strict Republican, is leaning towards Seymour (Dem) for Governor. The Tribune is chiefly occupied in decrying the World's patriotism, and the Herald is about as usual--one day high and dry on the Republican sand, and the next sporting in Democratic waters: The coming State election innd other officers will be vastly important, and "the struggle will be marked with extreme violence. It adds: The Democrats have united their discordant elements upon a conservative basis, and have selected as candidate for Governor, Oration Seymour.--The Republicans have not yet made their nomination, or announced the principles on which the campaign is to be conducted on their part. But it is understood that the conservative element in the party — including Mr. Seward and Thurlow Weed —
8th (search for this): article 1
Meriden, and a number of places, there was no draft, as the quotas had been filled by volunteers. At Fairfield there was some disturbance by drunken persons, and a company of soldiers was dispatched on a special train from New Haven, but before if arrived order was restored by the local authorities. The draft generally proceeded quietly, though the almost interest was everywhere manifested. "a negro regiment." A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Hagerstown on the 8th inst., says: While the train was waiting at Chambersburg, deciding whether it was best or not to come on, I met with an old friend, a member of the First Maryland Home Brigade Cavalry, stationed near Harper's Ferry. He informed me that last Tuesday three companies of them were ordered to charge through Leesburg on a reconnaissance. This affair proved very unfortunate. They were entirely surrounded, and only fifteen of his own company escaped. A negro regiment, he explicitly states, eng
Thaddeus Stevens (search for this): article 1
t. But it is understood that the conservative element in the party — including Mr. Seward and Thurlow Weed — has been detected and crushed, and that the radicals will the roost. Their journals in this city are coming out in very remarkable articles, shaping the issue, and laboring hard to bring the whole party over to their sanitary and revolutionary views. The Tribune of yesterday, for example, presents the bloody programme of extermination of the white race of the South, as did Thaddeus Stevens, a short time ago, in the House of Representatives. The organ of the Jacobine scoffs at "humanity" as sickly sentimentality, and denounces every attempt to restore peace on the basis of the Constitution.-- To do battle for that Instead of exterminating slavery and slaveholders, would be a game not worth the candle; for "fighting for the union," according to Greeley, is only "fighting for a pretty sentiment" and is more "poetry." It would never "repay us for all the dark days which hav
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