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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Wheeling, W. Va. (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
f votes. The sword; which has been on exhibition in the Bazaar, was awarded to General Sheridan, and the flag to the Forty sixth Pennsylvania regiment. A was prevalent on Saturday that the Fair buildings had been purchased by a committee from Wheeling. The Wheeling committee may purchase number of articles of for their Fair, but it is hardly probable that they will require any of the buildings. A few days the buildings will be removed and little will remain of the great Fair, save theWheeling committee may purchase number of articles of for their Fair, but it is hardly probable that they will require any of the buildings. A few days the buildings will be removed and little will remain of the great Fair, save the recollection of the pleasant associations formed during its continence, and the conviction that through the noble and sell sacrificing efforts of those engaged in getting it up, a fund has been raised for the aid of our sick and wounded soldiers, through which a vast amount of good may be accomplished. The Confederates States and China. [From the N Y Tribune.] We referred some time a go to a decree issued by the Chinese Government, at the of the United States Minister in Pekin, agains
Purcellville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
o be generally supposed. The engagement at Snicker's Ferry. A correspondent of the New York Herald writes the following exaggerated account of the fight at Snicker's: Snicker's Ferry, July 20--The forces under Major Gen Wright have pursued Early and Breckin from Washington to this place, sometimes skirmishing with their rear guard, which proved to have been kept 24 hours in the rear of the main body for purposes of observation. It invariably fled when attacked. When near Purcellville, some miles south of Snicker's Gap, Duffie's cavalry, of Gen Crook's command, came upon their trains and captured 82 of their wagons with but slight loss. Up at the mouth of the Gap he had a more serious time, and lost a few men. Crook then brought up his cavalry, and, passing through the Gap, reached the ferry, which was so strongly protected that he could not cross. The next day Gen Wright came up with some of his troops, and soon determined to attempt a crossing, sufficiently at
Lexington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 4
and their enlistment into our ranks will save to the North just so many able bodied, useful, industrious, and intelligent citizens. No better mode of diminishing the burden of a draft can be devised. Resort to such a method will materially aid in the solution of the $300 exemption question, by diminishing the number to which it may be applicable, and to the same proportion it will bring down the price of substitutes to a just and equitable standard. Marking the Sneaks. [From the Lexington (Ky.) Unionist.] When the State capital was menaced by Mogan's rebels, Gov Bramiette and Gen Lindsey determined to defend the city to the last extremity, and, no United States troops being there, they ordered out all the militia and strangers who happened to be there. Even small boys of ten to twelve years old, who could shoot a gun, went in with a will and did valiant service, and the thieving rebels were repulsed. There were, however, some sneaking rebel sympathizers who skulked and h
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
ect recognized either at Washington or in Richmond as agents, messengers, envoys, &c, of the United States, is untrue. The object of their mission was not present in its nature, but altogether ultermer occasions. There are now about 150,000 negro soldiers in the military service of the United States, though nearly one half of them are not under arms, but are employed as teamsters and in oth We referred some time a go to a decree issued by the Chinese Government, at the of the United States Minister in Pekin, against the admission of Confederate vessels to any Chinese port. The de excellent opportunity of doing so. If he selects to retaliate, there is no Power except the United States that would care to interfere, and that power could do but little. Confederate cruisers mighh could be more easily effected; and as, speaking with reference to the law of nations the Confederate States would have right on their side, unless Prince Kung should select to cat the leek, there wo
Pekin (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 4
, save the recollection of the pleasant associations formed during its continence, and the conviction that through the noble and sell sacrificing efforts of those engaged in getting it up, a fund has been raised for the aid of our sick and wounded soldiers, through which a vast amount of good may be accomplished. The Confederates States and China. [From the N Y Tribune.] We referred some time a go to a decree issued by the Chinese Government, at the of the United States Minister in Pekin, against the admission of Confederate vessels to any Chinese port. The decree is, of course, not to the living of the British residents in China, and one of their organs threatens the Chinese with the wrath of President Davis. "The decree of Prince Kung" it says, Campunts to a casus belli, and if it should suit President Davis to make trouble about it he will have an excellent opportunity of doing so. If he selects to retaliate, there is no Power except the United States that would care to
Manchester (New York, United States) (search for this): article 4
Additional from the North. From our late Northern files, we make some extracts given below: Greeley's account of his' Teace Niggiations." [From the New York Tribune.] The telegraphic stories concerning Peace Conferences at Niagara Falls have a slender foundation in fact, but most of the details are very wide of the troth. The editor of this paper has taken part in and been privy to no further negotiations than were fully authorized and more than authorized. But these related solety to bringing the antagonists face to face, in amicable rather than belligerent attitude, with the view to the initiation of an effort for peace, to be prosecuted at Washington. The movement has had no immediate success. Of course, all reports that the writer has been engaged in proposing or receiving or discussing by pothecated terms or basis of peace, whether with accredited agents of the Richmond authorities or others, are utterly mistaken. He has never had the slightest authorizati
China (China) (search for this): article 4
up, a fund has been raised for the aid of our sick and wounded soldiers, through which a vast amount of good may be accomplished. The Confederates States and China. [From the N Y Tribune.] We referred some time a go to a decree issued by the Chinese Government, at the of the United States Minister in Pekin, against the admission of Confederate vessels to any Chinese port. The decree is, of course, not to the living of the British residents in China, and one of their organs threatens the Chinese with the wrath of President Davis. "The decree of Prince Kung" it says, Campunts to a casus belli, and if it should suit President Davis to make trouble aChina, and one of their organs threatens the Chinese with the wrath of President Davis. "The decree of Prince Kung" it says, Campunts to a casus belli, and if it should suit President Davis to make trouble about it he will have an excellent opportunity of doing so. If he selects to retaliate, there is no Power except the United States that would care to interfere, and that power could do but little. Confederate cruisers might open communications with the Helpings, and with case sweep the present dy nasty from the throne. We know of
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 4
nd, he requested that he might be placed under guard, which was immediately done, although the entire freedom of the city was immediately extended to him. From Grant's army. The Washington correspondent of the New York Daily News, under date of the 20th, states that he has recent intelligence from Grant's army, some of which it is, perhaps, he adds, improper to publish at present. He discredits the stories of the recapture of wagons and horses from our forces in their retreat from Maryland--The plunder, he states, was out of reach of pursuit long ago. The negro must do the fighting. [From the Baltimore American] It has been suggested — very judiciously, we think — that the Government would find it expedient to make an estimate for the supplies of men that will be needed during the current military year, in the same manner as it estimates the amount of money that will be required to meet forthcoming expenses, and then call upon the States, not for huge masses of men t
Duffie (search for this): article 4
t Snicker's Ferry. A correspondent of the New York Herald writes the following exaggerated account of the fight at Snicker's: Snicker's Ferry, July 20--The forces under Major Gen Wright have pursued Early and Breckin from Washington to this place, sometimes skirmishing with their rear guard, which proved to have been kept 24 hours in the rear of the main body for purposes of observation. It invariably fled when attacked. When near Purcellville, some miles south of Snicker's Gap, Duffie's cavalry, of Gen Crook's command, came upon their trains and captured 82 of their wagons with but slight loss. Up at the mouth of the Gap he had a more serious time, and lost a few men. Crook then brought up his cavalry, and, passing through the Gap, reached the ferry, which was so strongly protected that he could not cross. The next day Gen Wright came up with some of his troops, and soon determined to attempt a crossing, sufficiently at least to determine their strength. He did so,
Middleton (search for this): article 4
ears old, who could shoot a gun, went in with a will and did valiant service, and the thieving rebels were repulsed. There were, however, some sneaking rebel sympathizers who skulked and hid, and should be marked and scouted from the community. One of the editors of the Louisville Journal was in Frankfort, and skulked and hid, putting himself under the protection of a notorious rebel in crinoline. What a beautiful specimen of a patriot is this editor! And after he had skulked, and Mr Middleton, of the Commonwealth, had aided in the defence of the city, although his own family was in Shelby, this valiant knight of the Louisville Journal, a Copperhead semi rebel sheet, sneers through his dirty journal at the editor of the Commonwealth and the brave Frankfort boys, and insinuates cowardice against them. What a contemptible sneak ! What a really unmitigated traitor, though pretended Union man ! He ought to be scorned by all true men, and scouted from the State, back to the No
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