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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Isaac Brubaker (search for this): article 8
Prison Record. --Yesterday afternoon fifteen prisoners were brought down on the Control train who were captured at Warrenton on the 21st inst. Among them were Lt. W. A. Cameron aid to Gen. Upton, and Isaac Brubaker a citizen of Frederick city, Md The rest of the party was composed of privates of different regiments of Yankee cavalry. This morning the celebrated Neal Dow, of Maine Law notoriety. and now a Brigadier in the Yankee service, will be started for Mobile, Ala., where it is understood he will undergo trial for some of his official stealing while in command of his brigade in the Southwest. It is stated that he is sent to Mobile in compliance with a requisition of the Governor of Alabama.
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 8
Prison Record. --Yesterday afternoon fifteen prisoners were brought down on the Control train who were captured at Warrenton on the 21st inst. Among them were Lt. W. A. Cameron aid to Gen. Upton, and Isaac Brubaker a citizen of Frederick city, Md The rest of the party was composed of privates of different regiments of Yankee cavalry. This morning the celebrated Neal Dow, of Maine Law notoriety. and now a Brigadier in the Yankee service, will be started for Mobile, Ala., where it is understood he will undergo trial for some of his official stealing while in command of his brigade in the Southwest. It is stated that he is sent to Mobile in compliance with a requisition of the Governor of Alabama.
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 8
Prison Record. --Yesterday afternoon fifteen prisoners were brought down on the Control train who were captured at Warrenton on the 21st inst. Among them were Lt. W. A. Cameron aid to Gen. Upton, and Isaac Brubaker a citizen of Frederick city, Md The rest of the party was composed of privates of different regiments of Yankee cavalry. This morning the celebrated Neal Dow, of Maine Law notoriety. and now a Brigadier in the Yankee service, will be started for Mobile, Ala., where it is understood he will undergo trial for some of his official stealing while in command of his brigade in the Southwest. It is stated that he is sent to Mobile in compliance with a requisition of the Governor of Alabama.
Mobile, Ala. (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 8
Prison Record. --Yesterday afternoon fifteen prisoners were brought down on the Control train who were captured at Warrenton on the 21st inst. Among them were Lt. W. A. Cameron aid to Gen. Upton, and Isaac Brubaker a citizen of Frederick city, Md The rest of the party was composed of privates of different regiments of Yankee cavalry. This morning the celebrated Neal Dow, of Maine Law notoriety. and now a Brigadier in the Yankee service, will be started for Mobile, Ala., where it is understood he will undergo trial for some of his official stealing while in command of his brigade in the Southwest. It is stated that he is sent to Mobile in compliance with a requisition of the Governor of Alabama.
Warrenton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Prison Record. --Yesterday afternoon fifteen prisoners were brought down on the Control train who were captured at Warrenton on the 21st inst. Among them were Lt. W. A. Cameron aid to Gen. Upton, and Isaac Brubaker a citizen of Frederick city, Md The rest of the party was composed of privates of different regiments of Yankee cavalry. This morning the celebrated Neal Dow, of Maine Law notoriety. and now a Brigadier in the Yankee service, will be started for Mobile, Ala., where it is understood he will undergo trial for some of his official stealing while in command of his brigade in the Southwest. It is stated that he is sent to Mobile in compliance with a requisition of the Governor of Alabama.
1812 AD (search for this): article 9
Campanian on the Southern coast. --The Opinion of the Iron Duke.--During the war of 1812 the English Government appealed to the Duke of Wellington, then in the maturity of his military genius, to furnish a plan of campaign suited to the American country.--The Duke replied: "In such countries as America, very extensive, thinly peopled, and producing but little food in proportion to their extent, military operations by large bodies are impracticable, unless the party carrying them on has the uninterrupted use of a navigable river or very extensive means of land transportation, which such a country can rarely supply. I conceive, therefore, that were your army larger than even the proposed augmentation would make it, you could not quit the lakes (of Canada) and indeed you would be lied to them, the more necessarily in proportion as your army would be large. Then as to landings upon the coast, they are liable to the same objections, to a greater degree, than an offensive opera
Wellington (search for this): article 9
Campanian on the Southern coast. --The Opinion of the Iron Duke.--During the war of 1812 the English Government appealed to the Duke of Wellington, then in the maturity of his military genius, to furnish a plan of campaign suited to the American country.--The Duke replied: "In such countries as America, very extensive,pose to you. But I do not know where you could carry on such an operation which would be so injurious to the Americans us to force them to sue for peace.--Xii. Wellington's Dispatches 525. Thus we see how fixed was the opinion of the Duke of Wellington that nothing was to be done, even by a Power like England, which at thatWellington that nothing was to be done, even by a Power like England, which at that time had one thousand vessels of war afloat and in commission. A few weeks after the above letter was written the battle of New Orleans vindicated the sagacity of the Great Captain, but long before tidings of that strife reached England a treaty of peace had been signed, and as soon as he heard of it be wrote to the English Mini
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 9
se of a navigable river or very extensive means of land transportation, which such a country can rarely supply. I conceive, therefore, that were your army larger than even the proposed augmentation would make it, you could not quit the lakes (of Canada) and indeed you would be lied to them, the more necessarily in proportion as your army would be large. Then as to landings upon the coast, they are liable to the same objections, to a greater degree, than an offensive operation founded upon CanaCanada. You may go to a certain extent, as far as a navigable river or your means of transport will enable you to subsist, provided your force is sufficiently large compared with that which the enemy will oppose to you. But I do not know where you could carry on such an operation which would be so injurious to the Americans us to force them to sue for peace.--Xii. Wellington's Dispatches 525. Thus we see how fixed was the opinion of the Duke of Wellington that nothing was to be done, even b
Mach (search for this): article 9
Capitol square --Mach of the beauty of the grass place in the Square is being destroyed by the loungers who accessible there to enjoy a breath of fresh air, and who walk and he upon the grass till it is killed. The numerous walk ways are so convenient that there seems to be no reason for deserting them to make new paths, and yet the sod is completely destroyed in many places because of the thoughtlessness of visitors. This Square is the handsomest of its size in the Confederacy, and should be kept so by all persons. Not only is it the great lunge of the city, where pure air is exhaled, but it is an ornament to the capital of which every man and woman should feel proud.
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