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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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August (search for this): article 1
the co-operative army of General Pope, so as to be able to pounce in overwhelming strength upon the rebel army of Richmond before its recovery from the serious damages it has lately suffered, we should end this rebellion in a single blow, and gain everything from Virginia to Texas in gaining Richmond. Look at the game and its results. If, within the next two weeks, we can reinforce our two all important armies of Virginia, each to the extent of fifty thousand men, we may, before the end of August, realize the grand consummation of the overthrow of Jeff. Davis and his spurious Confederacy with our occupation of Richmond. We believe, too, that with proper activity, within two weeks a hundred thousand tried and experienced soldiers may be added to our armies in Virginia, and that under the present aspects of the war this movement would be wise and economical, whatever might be our temporary disadvantages resulting from rebel raids and guerrillas in other quarters. Such shallow devices
1000 AD (search for this): article 1
ere is nothing left to say. Henceforth we must have only action, action, and again action. We are done playing with war, and must now fight a earnest. The order of the day is, down with all traitors. This civil war has dragged its slow length along for fifteen months. It could have been, and ought to have been, settled in half the time. It has already cost the country six hundred millions of dollars. The greater part of this immense sum has been wasted and stolen. Up to this date thousands of lives have been lost upon our battle-fields.--Thousands of these lives have been thrown away, unnecessarily sacrificed, wantonly squandered, heedlessly murdered. The bones of our dead soldiers would make a Golgotha monument higher than that of Banker Hill. The money already spent upon this war would have given competences to a million of people. In return for this immense outlay of blood and treasure, what have we gained? Are the rebels subdued? On the contrary, they seem stron
William H. Seward (search for this): article 1
rs — a Camp to be established in Cleveland. [From the Cleveland Herald, 5th.] Yesterday afternoon an important conference was held at the Angier House, at which was present Governor Todd, of Ohio; Governor Solomon, of Wisconsin; Governor Morton, of Indians; Governor Blair, of Michigan; General Buckingham, of Washington; Colonel Stager, Superintendent of Military Telegraphs, and Colonel Temple, of Kentucky. Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Governor Morgan, of New York, and Secretary of State William H. Seward, were expected but did not arrive. We are not apprised of the full results of the conference, but we understand that one of the acts determined on is the establishment of a Camp of Instruction in Cleveland, in which recruits from this neighborhood will be collected and drilled. The location is not yet determined on, but we understand that the most probable site is the ground lately occupied by the camp of the 41st regiment, across the run from Forest street. All the
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
nces serve to exasperate and encourage the rebels; for Sumner, Greeley & Co., have brought Jeff, Davis more and better recruits than the conscription act. It is a faction of traitors. If it had beenhas been checked in front of Richmond by an assailing rebel army of two hundred thousand men. Jeff. Davis and his confederates have staked their game of Southern independence upon their defence of Riand men, we may, before the end of August, realize the grand consummation of the overthrow of Jeff. Davis and his spurious Confederacy with our occupation of Richmond. We believe, too, that with proalled by the intense anxiety of the citizens, whose hopes seem all bound up in the success of Jeff. Davis & Co. Nearly all the sick have been removed to Washington during the last few days, and the "invasion" flank of the platform had been accepted or not. It was strenuously opposed by Jeff. Davis and one or two of the Generals; but a large majority of them were in favor of it. It is known
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
of this month they will have driven them entirely from the Peninsula. The President's bill to compensate any State which may abolish slavery. The following message from the President was delivered to Congress to-day: Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: Herewith is the draft of the bill to compensate any State which may abolish slavery within its limits, the passage of which, substantially as presented, I respectfully and earnestly recommend. Abraham Lincoln. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That whenever the President of the United States shall be satisfied that any State shall have lawfully abolished slavery within and through-out such State, either immediately or gradually, it shall be the duty of the President, assisted by the Secretary of the Treasury, to prepare and deliver to each State an amount of six per cent, interest-bearing bonds of the Uni
McClellan (search for this): article 1
15th. The style is frantic, and shows what McClellan's "victory" is thought of at the North. Theond. [From the N. Y. Herald, July 15.] Gen. McClellan has been checked in front of Richmond by a Everything now depends upon the army of Gen. McClellan and the co-operating army of Gen. Pope--alof our loyal States and people. We say, let McClellan and Pope be reinforced at once with our expeond will be very cautious in challenging General McClellan to battle again, after the terrible slauJames river, so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means for communicating with d most of the clamor against the latter, and McClellan stock is advanced. If either he or Stanton is to be deposed, it will certainly not be McClellan. It is now plain that everything went chaoduced only a series of successes as long as McClellan's plans were adhered to; but since the arbitpurchasing water is without foundation. General McClellan then adds: "I have given special di[8 more...]
Holmes (search for this): article 1
. The Richmond papers are received here every other day within thirty hours of their issued and there is not the least doubt but that the rebels have free and uninterrupted communication with parties within our lines. Deserters come in occasionally, who report that the authorities in Richmond have taken possession of almost every house for hospital purposes, and that great fear is manifested of an epidemic, so foul is the atmosphere throughout the entire city. A few days since Colonel Holmes, of the 30th Virginia regiment, was captured a short distance beyond Fredericksburg, and was sent up to Washington yesterday. This regiment was raised in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, the Colonel having resided for many years in Stafford county. Last week he came up near our pickets and sent some letters in by a contraband, who, in inquiring after the Colonel's friends, aroused suspicion, which led to the capture of the rebel officer. Yesterday a large bark came to Aquia Creek a
Auger (search for this): article 1
trunk, and bundle entering Fredericksburg undergoes a rigid examination, rank being no safeguard against search; and the pouting of ladies at the tumbling of laces, silks, bonnets, &c., seems to have inspired the officials with a sort of grim delight in ransacking every package large enough to hold a bottle. Several of the officers of the division are going home for the purpose of organizing the new regiments. Among these are Capt. Robinson, of Gen. King's staff, and Capt. Hodge, of Gen. Auger's staff, both accomplished officers and well qualified for the command of their new regiments. A few officers are absent on recruiting service; but furloughs and passes to Washington have recently been entirely suspended, curtailing the amount of travel by rail and steamer amazingly. Mayor Slaughter returned from Richmond the day before yesterday, completely disgusted with affairs at the rebel headquarters. It will be remembered that the Mayor was sent by the citizens last week to p
Robinson (search for this): article 1
fine assortment of "hospital stores." Every carpet bag, trunk, and bundle entering Fredericksburg undergoes a rigid examination, rank being no safeguard against search; and the pouting of ladies at the tumbling of laces, silks, bonnets, &c., seems to have inspired the officials with a sort of grim delight in ransacking every package large enough to hold a bottle. Several of the officers of the division are going home for the purpose of organizing the new regiments. Among these are Capt. Robinson, of Gen. King's staff, and Capt. Hodge, of Gen. Auger's staff, both accomplished officers and well qualified for the command of their new regiments. A few officers are absent on recruiting service; but furloughs and passes to Washington have recently been entirely suspended, curtailing the amount of travel by rail and steamer amazingly. Mayor Slaughter returned from Richmond the day before yesterday, completely disgusted with affairs at the rebel headquarters. It will be remembere
June 16th (search for this): article 1
n from Forest street. All the members of the conference returned to their homes this morning. Previous to taking the train, they examined the Soldiers' Aid Hospital, at the depot, and expressed their satisfaction with the arrangements. Letter from Major-General Sanks in answer to a resolution of Inquiry of the House. Washington, July 11. --The following is the letter of Major-General N. P. Banks to Mr. Gooch, of the House of Representatives, relating to the resolution of June 16th, offered by Mr. Voorchees, of Indiana, directing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire whether persons of color were allowed Government transportation in Gen. Banks's retreat from Strasburg, while white people, including sick and wounded soldiers, were compelled to walk; and which letter Mr. Gooch asked the unanimous consent of the House to read last Monday, when the question was taken on the preamble to this resolution, but objection was made by Mr. Voorhees and others of the
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