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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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November (search for this): article 1
dgment. Now I propose to inquire, What has taken place since I stood here one year ago? What were the circumstances of our country then? At that moment the people of the United States had given, voluntarily, under the calls of our Government, six hundred thousand men to swell the ranks of your armies. Before that time our political opponents, through their journals and speakers, had said that the Administration had failed in the conduct of the war. Therefore it was that at the last November election, when you did me the honor to place me in the Gubernatorial chair, you decided that they had failed in meeting the just expectations of the American people. You gave them 600,000 more, 600,000 living men — somebody's sons, somebody's brothers, somebody's husbands. They went from the homes of our land; they constituted the wealth and power of the nation. Where are they? What has been done. Is our country saved? Is the war terminated? To- day, when we ought to rejoice at the f
June (search for this): article 1
e sets in their possession in regard to the institution, since it has been under the case of the military forces. May 5, 1863, the battle of Williamsburg was fought. Soon afterward, the accomplished Superintendent of the Asylum, Dr. Gait, committed outside. There were then in the institution nearly 300 patients. Those insane people were without medical supervision or support, and Gen. McClellan ordered Dr. Thompson, of Illinois, in charge, and all needful supplies were furnished. In June, Dr. Thompson was relieved by the appointment of Dr. G. F. Watson by Gov. Pierpont. This arrangement continued until the withdrawal of the United States army from in front of Richmond, when Dr. Watson retired. On the 20th of August, 1863, Assistant Surgeon P. Wager, of the 5th Pennsylvania cavalry, was placed in charge, and from that time the Asylum has been under the care of the Government. There were then in the Asylum 252 patients, and 42 officers, attendants, and servants. Sinc
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
rom each town in the county were prominent gentlemen who voted for Lincoln for President, and for Wadsworth last year for Governor, but who ito be a military necessity? ["No, no."] I never heard yet that Abraham Lincoln was a military necessity. [Great laughter.] If military neces The interment was made at Elmwood Cemetery. Some Stories of Lincoln — the change in Baltimore. At a Republican meeting in New Yorkverance on the other side. When I sent my flaming dispatches to Mr. Lincoln, "Bring on your confiscation and emancipation proclamations," Oled cheers and applause.] Fellow-citizens, you have heard it said Mr. Lincoln was an honest man. He is; and God Almighty never made a purer, a more honest man than Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.] But that does not begin to be half of it; for I say, after an acquaintance of twenty-fiveelements of clearness, pure, lofty, and prudent statesmanship, Abraham Lincoln has not an equal upon the continent of North America. [Applau
McClellan (search for this): article 1
commanding the post, and Dr. John D. Weaver, 1st Pennsylvania artillery, physician in charge, all the sets in their possession in regard to the institution, since it has been under the case of the military forces. May 5, 1863, the battle of Williamsburg was fought. Soon afterward, the accomplished Superintendent of the Asylum, Dr. Gait, committed outside. There were then in the institution nearly 300 patients. Those insane people were without medical supervision or support, and Gen. McClellan ordered Dr. Thompson, of Illinois, in charge, and all needful supplies were furnished. In June, Dr. Thompson was relieved by the appointment of Dr. G. F. Watson by Gov. Pierpont. This arrangement continued until the withdrawal of the United States army from in front of Richmond, when Dr. Watson retired. On the 20th of August, 1863, Assistant Surgeon P. Wager, of the 5th Pennsylvania cavalry, was placed in charge, and from that time the Asylum has been under the care of the Governm
Meade (search for this): article 1
on. S. S. Galloway, of Ohio, said: That the President told him he would send a letter to the meeting; but on calling for it, per agreement, the President said he could not find the time to write one that would do justice to his feelings. "Two years ago," he said, he "passed through Baltimore clandestinely, and now they invite me to their meetings. How can I express my feelings? Tell them I am with them in heart and in sympathy in the great cause of unconditional emancipation. " [Applause.] Miscellaneous. Four persons — McKee, Crocert, Oliver, and Gomez--two of them commission merchants, have been arrested in New York for furnishing fuses to the Confederates. Gen. Don Carios Buell is to be Gen. Grant's new chief of staff. Oliver Wendell Holmes was nominated by the Republicans of Boston for the Legislature, but he declined to run. Two Herald correspondents, Hart and Hendricks, were captured on the 31st, near Meade's headquarters, by Mosby's guerillas.
31st (search for this): article 1
Hon. S. S. Galloway, of Ohio, said: That the President told him he would send a letter to the meeting; but on calling for it, per agreement, the President said he could not find the time to write one that would do justice to his feelings. "Two years ago," he said, he "passed through Baltimore clandestinely, and now they invite me to their meetings. How can I express my feelings? Tell them I am with them in heart and in sympathy in the great cause of unconditional emancipation. " [Applause.] Miscellaneous. Four persons — McKee, Crocert, Oliver, and Gomez--two of them commission merchants, have been arrested in New York for furnishing fuses to the Confederates. Gen. Don Carios Buell is to be Gen. Grant's new chief of staff. Oliver Wendell Holmes was nominated by the Republicans of Boston for the Legislature, but he declined to run. Two Herald correspondents, Hart and Hendricks, were captured on the 31st, near Meade's headquarters, by Mosby's guerillas.
24th (search for this): article 1
lly understood the machine they were putting in operation, instead of adding fifty per cent. to cover deficiencies they would have added 1,800 per cent. The draft bringing only one conscript in nineteen into the army, the President, to get 300,000 conscripts ought to have ordered 5,700,000 men to be drawn." Funeral of Dr. Wright at Norfolk. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives an account of the funeral of Dr. D. M. Wright, who was legally murdered at Norfolk, Va. on the 24th. He says: The funeral took place from Christ Church, where the body had been deposited. At 4 o'clock the Church was opened for services. In a short time it was filled by the friends of the deceased, and many other who undoubtedly came merely out of the prompting of curiosity. The coffin, which was profusely decorated with white flowers and evergreens, was placed in the middle aisle immediately in front of the chancel. The upper part of the coffin lid was removed and the face o
Chase (search for this): article 1
. Lincoln was an honest man. He is; and God Almighty never made a purer, a more honest man than Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.] But that does not begin to be half of it; for I say, after an acquaintance of twenty-five years, and a close study of his character, that in all the elements of clearness, pure, lofty, and prudent statesmanship, Abraham Lincoln has not an equal upon the continent of North America. [Applause.] A grand Yankee mass meeting was held in Bellmore Friday, at which Secretary Chase and others spoke. Hon. S. S. Galloway, of Ohio, said: That the President told him he would send a letter to the meeting; but on calling for it, per agreement, the President said he could not find the time to write one that would do justice to his feelings. "Two years ago," he said, he "passed through Baltimore clandestinely, and now they invite me to their meetings. How can I express my feelings? Tell them I am with them in heart and in sympathy in the great cause of unconditio
Dick (search for this): article 1
tories of Lincoln — the change in Baltimore. At a Republican meeting in New York Saturday night Gov. Yates, of Illinois, gave Abraham the I, the following handsome puff. "As I said at the Chicago Convention, I say now, I believe he is the instrument in the hands of God to lead this chosen people to the banks of deliverance on the other side. When I sent my flaming dispatches to Mr. Lincoln, "Bring on your confiscation and emancipation proclamations," Old Abe telegraphed back to me, "Dick, hold still and see the salvation of God." [Prolonged cheers and applause.] Fellow-citizens, you have heard it said Mr. Lincoln was an honest man. He is; and God Almighty never made a purer, a more honest man than Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.] But that does not begin to be half of it; for I say, after an acquaintance of twenty-five years, and a close study of his character, that in all the elements of clearness, pure, lofty, and prudent statesmanship, Abraham Lincoln has not an equal upon the
House (search for this): article 1
rom the North. We give some further extracts from our New York files of the 2d Inst.: New York election — speech of Gov. Seymour. The election in New York, for members of the Legislature and other State officers, was to take place yesterday. Both parties have centered their efforts chiefly upon the election of members of the Legislature — the Democrate, anxious to get a body willing to second their Governor, and the Republicans hoping to embarrass him by an opposition Senate and House. Gov. Horatio Seymour made a speech on Friday last at Syracuse, before a very large meeting. The most noticeable fact (according to the Democratic papers) connected with the meeting was that, of the list of Vice Presidents read, two from each town in the county were prominent gentlemen who voted for Lincoln for President, and for Wadsworth last year for Governor, but who in the approaching election intend to vote the Democratic ticket. We copy one or two extracts from Gov. Seymour's speec
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