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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 821 total hits in 391 results.

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McClellan (search for this): article 4
most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in the field, though they may be on the pay roll!
Wool (search for this): article 4
most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in the field, though they may be on the pay roll!
Halleck (search for this): article 4
most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in the field, though they may be on the pay roll!
Freeman (search for this): article 4
the supernumeraries, may be the means of procuring that gentleman a free ticket to Fort Lafayette: Booby Brooks Giving Aid and Comfort to the Enemy.--While the Abolition journals, on one hand, are openly assailing the Government or undermining it by covert acts because it will not make the war a war of emancipation, one of the Secession journals in this city, which by some mistake was not swept away by the Secretary of State with the same besom as the Daily News, the Day Book, and the Freeman's Journal, is laboring hard to damage the Administration, by the most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In
Kelly (search for this): article 4
most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in the field, though they may be on the pay roll!
Hunter (search for this): article 4
most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in the field, though they may be on the pay roll!
Brownlow (search for this): article 4
most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in the field, though they may be on the pay roll!
Cameron (search for this): article 4
York Herald, that we were not far wrong in conjecturing that the Federal army of 660,974 consisted, to a large extent of "men on paper." Brooks's intimation that Cameron is pocketing the pay and rations of the supernumeraries, may be the means of procuring that gentleman a free ticket to Fort Lafayette: Booby Brooks Giving Aittacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has nved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really no
Booby Brooks (search for this): article 4
lowing article in the New York Herald, that we were not far wrong in conjecturing that the Federal army of 660,974 consisted, to a large extent of "men on paper." Brooks's intimation that Cameron is pocketing the pay and rations of the supernumeraries, may be the means of procuring that gentleman a free ticket to Fort Lafayette: Booby Brooks Giving Aid and Comfort to the Enemy.--While the Abolition journals, on one hand, are openly assailing the Government or undermining it by covert acts because it will not make the war a war of emancipation, one of the Secession journals in this city, which by some mistake was not swept away by the Secretary of State Freeman's Journal, is laboring hard to damage the Administration, by the most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry
Booby (search for this): article 4
ing hard to damage the Administration, by the most outrageous attacks upon its integrity. We allude to the recent articles of Booby Brooks, of the Express, in which he says the 700,000 troops mentioned in the report of Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War; as having been raised by the Government to carry on the war for the Union share "soldiers on paper only," "men in buckram" and that "he has not near 500,000 men in arms," though "the treasury may be bleeding for them." In proof of this case, Booby says, for want of troops, Hatteras is in status quo Gen. Wool cannot three miles, McClellan is afraid to go ahead, Brownlow be relieved for of men by the General in Kentucky, Kelly stand at Romney, Hunter is quiet in Kansas, and Halleck retreats from Western M burg When's, concludes Books, Mr. Cameron's army only on the payroll, and not in the field." This is a fair specimen of ure Lin--a newspaper threatened with for daring to at there are really not quits 700,000 Yankees in th
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