hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 32 0 Browse Search
Deast Butler 30 0 Browse Search
Fremont 20 12 Browse Search
New England (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
France (France) 18 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Thaddeus Stevens 8 2 Browse Search
William C. Rives 8 2 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 134 total hits in 36 results.

1 2 3 4
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
the War Department, some months since, sworn evidence as to the peculations of Gen. Butler from the Government of the United States and from loyal citizens; and if the indictments are not quashed by the political juggling of the advisers of the Pres (bearing the U. S. marks,) packed for the use of the Federal army, which has been offered to the commissary of the Confederate States, to be paid for in gold or cotton. Treasury greenbacks refused," &c.; and I learn from reliable sources that the pcontortions have long been hinting. The chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means deliberately recognizes the Confederate States as a foreign belligerent power, which has lost all its past relations with the Union, over which the guarantees of payable at the pleasure of the Government any time after ten years. For fifty millions of said sum he may issue United States notes without interest; for the remaining fifty millions he may issue Treasury notes payable two years after date, he
New England (United States) (search for this): article 10
And tell, too, how he would permit none but New England men to take goods into the interior of the ins the shortcomings of Gen. Fremont. New England's rights Considered — her Undue preponderantion in the North--the propriety of leaving New England "out in the cold"--says: The area of the New England States, leaving out Maine, is 33,272 square miles, that of New York is 47,000. Alllement, so that the total arable surface of New England does not exceed the cultivable area of New al boundaries which distinguish the several New England States on the map, and consolidating them ave three millions of population residing in New England to twelve Senators in Congress, when nearlycredness of the old State boundaries, which New England influence is attempting to shake and sweep rinciples, why may not New York insist that New England shall take a dose of its own medicine? If , is not a New Yorker as good as a Yankee? New England has one Senator in Congress to every 261,00
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 10
when $1 used to be the price,) allowing no competition. And tell, too, how he would permit none but New England men to take goods into the interior of the State to sell them. The Platform of Lincoln's Administration — the New Abolition Pronunciamento. The speech of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens in the United States Congress, (a notice of which we published yesterday,) has created a new sensation at the North. The New York World thus reviews his position: Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, the real leader of his party in the House of Representatives, has at last rendered the country the only service which the country could have expected at his hands. He has unmasked the now policy of the administration, and the issue between radicalism at Washington and conservatism throughout the country has now been officially made. The radical organs in the press have for some time past been throwing forth intimations of this issue. The slightest expression of reverence for the Const
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 10
ttled policy at which these antipathetic contortions have long been hinting. The chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means deliberately recognizes the Confederate States as a foreign belligerent power, which has lost all its past relations with the Union, over which the guarantees of the Constitution no longer extend, and which is to be made war upon and subjugated or made peace with, substantially as if it were a desirable portion of the Mexican territory, or an attractive province of Canada. Of course this position, if it be the position of Mr. Lincoln's government, must profoundly affect the relations of foreign powers to the American question. It is a virtual abdication of all the grounds which the government has heretofore taken in its diplomatic correspondence. It asks Europe not to stand by in silence and await the restoration of a violated compact, but to watch the progress of the arms of the Union in a war of conquest and domination. But we forbear at present to
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 10
— her Undue preponderance Objected to. A New York paper, taking up a subject that is receiving general attention in the North--the propriety of leaving New England "out in the cold"--says: The area of the New England States, leaving out Maine, is 33,272 square miles, that of New York is 47,000. All the northern and eastern portion of Maine is a wild, mountainous, and inhospitable region, incapable of settlement, so that the total arable surface of New England does not exceed the cultMaine is a wild, mountainous, and inhospitable region, incapable of settlement, so that the total arable surface of New England does not exceed the cultivable area of New York. Now, we wish to put the question, (we put it merely for illustration,) what objection is there to obliterating all the internal boundaries which distinguish the several New England States on the map, and consolidating them all into a single State? What right (bear in mind, we ask the question only to illustrate an argument) have three millions of population residing in New England to twelve Senators in Congress, when nearly four millions residing in New York are entit
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 10
th him, sending spies to watch him, and encouraging disobedience of his orders.--Of the palatial mansion at St. Louis Mrs. Fremont says nothing, except that her cellar was used as a magazine. General Fremont tells us that his coach and four was an ambulance.--The mules which drew this coach are severely sneered at and treated with some inhumanity. Nothing is said in regard to contracts, and to one letter — in which General Fremont promises, "before we get through I will show you a little California practice — that is, if we are not interrupted"--a foot- note is added, explaining that this alludes to the line marching of the California battalion in 1845-46, and not to McKinstry & Co. Mrs. Fremont's story is obviously her husband's opinion of his own campaign. As such it will be taken for what it is worth, and we doubt whether it will effect any change in anybody else's opinion about the matter.--What he intended, to do was doubtless very grand; but what he really did amounted to
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 10
propositions of peace which the Tribune has of late been so earnestly agitating in the press? Mrs. Jessie Denton Tremont as an Authoress. Mrs. Fremont has published a book, which it seems was intended for a defence of her husband in his Missouri campaign and defalcations. The New York Herald review it in characteristic style, and in default of the book to read for ourselves, we may take the review. It says: As President Lincoln sagaciously observes, "we cannot escape history;" and orphans of the brave men who fell during the charge at Springfield. Mrs. Fremont's book consists of a collection of General Fremont's private letters and telegrams, strung together by a very pleasantly written narrative of his campaign in Missouri, in which a great deal of marching was done, but no battle fought, except by Major Zagoni and his one-hundred and fifty heroes. Although somewhat in the form of a diary, Mrs. Fremont's book is not so sharp, biting, and ill-natured as Gurowski's
Matamoras (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 10
ent, and traitorous operations of this vile son of my native State, volumes might be written. Quartermaster Makey, of Boston, has forwarded to the Chief of the War Department, some months since, sworn evidence as to the peculations of Gen. Butler from the Government of the United States and from loyal citizens; and if the indictments are not quashed by the political juggling of the advisers of the President, there can be no doubt as to the result of investigation. The Flag, published at Matamoras, says: "A bark has just arrived, consigned by the banker and broker of Gen. Butler (his brother,) to a concern here, which is loaded with superior barrel pork, (bearing the U. S. marks,) packed for the use of the Federal army, which has been offered to the commissary of the Confederate States, to be paid for in gold or cotton. Treasury greenbacks refused," &c.; and I learn from reliable sources that the pork was sold to the Confederate commissary and paid for with cotton. Of such venture
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 10
s, including the cotton burnt, farms, railroads and bridges destroyed by both parties, and the general expenses should be assumed by the Washington Government, and then the Constitution should be amended so as to guarantee a veto power, at least to the Southern States. Perhaps, I slightly intimated to him, that kind of Unionism did not go down in our country. He assured me there was no other in this country, except a few fanatics of the Andy Johnson school, who could not master a corporal's guard in all Tennessee. I guess the man is more than half right. Miscellaneous. The New York Times says that Vallandigham will soon made a speech in favor of mediation. The New York Tribunes and Times say Vallandigham favors intervention also. The Baltimore and Ohio read is now in working condition. The New York Times says Seymour's message is in some points orthodox, but is remarkably simple and common place, and that it has no quarrel with him. The Tribunes styles it a
Webster (search for this): article 10
the action of the world at large in respect to our internal dissensions. The domestic aspects of the radical pronouncement more immediately demand our attention. It invites us directly to contemplate a war for the Union without the Constitution.--This is not the war which the American people have undertaken; it is not the war for which they have poured out blood and treasure like water; it is not the war to which their hearts and hopes are this day pledged. The Constitution, said Mr. Webster, is the sole bond of union between the States. To surrender the Constitution is to surrender the Union. And this, Mr. Stevens, in behalf of the administration, now proposes to do. He declares the old war ended and a new war begun. The old war was waged or was professed to be waged under the Democratic and conservative theory that the Constitution, with its guarantees, and with the supreme tribunal which it established for the adjustment of differences between the States, was adequate t
1 2 3 4