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
McClellan 18 8 Browse Search
Lincoln 17 5 Browse Search
United States (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
J. B. Hood 10 0 Browse Search
Hammond 7 1 Browse Search
Hancock 6 0 Browse Search
Woodson Jones 6 0 Browse Search
Thomas Allison 6 0 Browse Search
John G. Taurman 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 501 total hits in 233 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
Bell (search for this): article 2
pent in the war, but in taking the management of the Government out of the hands of those who have perverted a great national cause to contemptible and insane purposes, and giving power to men who will initiate a new policy; who will gladly welcome and receive all propositions for peace which contemplate a restored Union, with each State left in the free and full enjoyment of all its rights under the old Constitution of our fathers. No Democrat, no conservative man of the, Webster, Clay, Bell and Everett school, ever favored the war for the purpose which President Lincoln now virtually declares it is waged. They could not do so without doing violence to their own sense of right and turning their backs squarely on all the professions of their lives. Heretofore there had been War Democrats, who favored the war on the Crittenden resolution quoted at the head of this article; but "War Democrats, " who are for the war on the Lincoln, subjugation and abolition platform, will be hard t
Grant (search for this): article 2
compared to this. Bloody work Anticipated — excited State of feeling at the North. The Herald seems to think that the bitter partisan feeling, already aroused, may lead to a bloody issue. It therefore urges moderation, and administers the following wholesome advice to the contestants: The issues of the approaching Presidential election are too important to be treated in any factious spirit. We had hoped, and urged, that both parties should unite upon one candidate, like General Grant, and thus secure the election of a pure and honest patriot, unbiased by any political prejudices, and devoted solely to the salvation of the Union. In this we have been disappointed. The Democratic and Republican journals and orators have begun the work in a wrong spirit. Still, as the canvass is just opened, it is not too late for them so repent and reform. Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan stand upon different platforms and represent different parties; but this is no reason wh
12th (search for this): article 2
th. The nomination of General McClellan for the Presidency has produced intense excitement among all classes at the North. The Democrats generally are in cestacies, while the Republicans seem to regard it with some apprehension. The New York Herald advises the former to keep cool, and says: We are now on the eve of two State elections which will throw much light on this vexed question of "the succession." Vermont will vote for State officers four days from now, and Maine on the 12th instant. If the Republicans increase, or even hold the majorities by which they carried those States in the two preceding years, the prospects of the Democratic Presidential nominee will be seriously, though not perhaps hopelessly, clouded; while if the Democrats can carry, or even go close to carrying, one or both of these Republican State strongholds, the shoddyites and horse contractors may at once begin paying their homage to General McClellan as "next President of the Union." Let the
Lincoln (search for this): article 2
s. The gathering at Baltimore to ratify the nomination of Lincoln, at the close of the proceedings of that convention, was aything, below the real extent of this gathering. The Lincoln ratification meeting here in 1860, at the conclusion of thened, it is not too late for them so repent and reform. Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan stand upon different platforms andopponents. Let it be understood at the very outset that Mr. Lincoln is not "a scoundrel," and that General McClellan is not estoration of peace and the integrity of whole Union,"President Lincoln will not listen to, unless they embrace the further pcan this war be called "a war for the Union !" Evidently Mr. Lincoln does not so understand it. He wishes the Union restored,tt school, ever favored the war for the purpose which President Lincoln now virtually declares it is waged. They could not dnly Republicans when found. Such should and will vote for Lincoln — a most fit leader, because the most conspicuous in apost
Cleveland (search for this): article 2
f Portland; New Hampshire, Josiah Menot, of Concord; Vermont, H. S. Smith, of Milton; Massachusetts, F. O. Prince, of Boston; Connecticut, William M. Convorse, of Norwich; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford, of Providence; New York, August Belmont, of New York city; New Jersey, N. G. Steele, of -- Pennsylvania, W. A. Galbraith, of Erie; Delaware, John A. Nicholson, of--; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of Covington; Kentucky, James Guthrie, of Louisville, and I. Trimble, of Paducah; Ohio, Rufus R. Ranny, of Cleveland; Indiana, W. E. Niblack, of--; Illinois, Wilbur T. Story, of Chicago; Michigan, W. L. Bancroft, of Port Huron; Missouri, Lewis W. Bogg, of St. Louis; Minnesota, John H. McKinney, of Chatfield; Wisconsin, George H. Paul, of Milwaukie; Iowa, D. O. French, of Des Moines; Kansas, Isaac E. Eaton, of Leavenworth; California. Thomas Hughes, of San Francisco; Oregon, William McMelian, of.-- The committee organized by the election of August Belmont, Chairman, and F. O. Prince, Secretary.
Webster (search for this): article 2
ure already spent in the war, but in taking the management of the Government out of the hands of those who have perverted a great national cause to contemptible and insane purposes, and giving power to men who will initiate a new policy; who will gladly welcome and receive all propositions for peace which contemplate a restored Union, with each State left in the free and full enjoyment of all its rights under the old Constitution of our fathers. No Democrat, no conservative man of the, Webster, Clay, Bell and Everett school, ever favored the war for the purpose which President Lincoln now virtually declares it is waged. They could not do so without doing violence to their own sense of right and turning their backs squarely on all the professions of their lives. Heretofore there had been War Democrats, who favored the war on the Crittenden resolution quoted at the head of this article; but "War Democrats, " who are for the war on the Lincoln, subjugation and abolition platform,
Clay (search for this): article 2
eady spent in the war, but in taking the management of the Government out of the hands of those who have perverted a great national cause to contemptible and insane purposes, and giving power to men who will initiate a new policy; who will gladly welcome and receive all propositions for peace which contemplate a restored Union, with each State left in the free and full enjoyment of all its rights under the old Constitution of our fathers. No Democrat, no conservative man of the, Webster, Clay, Bell and Everett school, ever favored the war for the purpose which President Lincoln now virtually declares it is waged. They could not do so without doing violence to their own sense of right and turning their backs squarely on all the professions of their lives. Heretofore there had been War Democrats, who favored the war on the Crittenden resolution quoted at the head of this article; but "War Democrats, " who are for the war on the Lincoln, subjugation and abolition platform, will be
Milton (search for this): article 2
would come to the city at present; at least, not until he had formally accepted the Chicago nomination by letter. Come when he may, however, he may be sure of a cordial reception. For the present, he is staying quietly with his family at Orange, New Jersey. The Democratic National Committee. The following persons compose the National Democratic Committee for the next four years: Maine, J. A. Lyman, of Portland; New Hampshire, Josiah Menot, of Concord; Vermont, H. S. Smith, of Milton; Massachusetts, F. O. Prince, of Boston; Connecticut, William M. Convorse, of Norwich; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford, of Providence; New York, August Belmont, of New York city; New Jersey, N. G. Steele, of -- Pennsylvania, W. A. Galbraith, of Erie; Delaware, John A. Nicholson, of--; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of Covington; Kentucky, James Guthrie, of Louisville, and I. Trimble, of Paducah; Ohio, Rufus R. Ranny, of Cleveland; Indiana, W. E. Niblack, of--; Illinois, Wilbur T. Story, of Chicago; Mic
James Guthrie (search for this): article 2
ional Democratic Committee for the next four years: Maine, J. A. Lyman, of Portland; New Hampshire, Josiah Menot, of Concord; Vermont, H. S. Smith, of Milton; Massachusetts, F. O. Prince, of Boston; Connecticut, William M. Convorse, of Norwich; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford, of Providence; New York, August Belmont, of New York city; New Jersey, N. G. Steele, of -- Pennsylvania, W. A. Galbraith, of Erie; Delaware, John A. Nicholson, of--; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of Covington; Kentucky, James Guthrie, of Louisville, and I. Trimble, of Paducah; Ohio, Rufus R. Ranny, of Cleveland; Indiana, W. E. Niblack, of--; Illinois, Wilbur T. Story, of Chicago; Michigan, W. L. Bancroft, of Port Huron; Missouri, Lewis W. Bogg, of St. Louis; Minnesota, John H. McKinney, of Chatfield; Wisconsin, George H. Paul, of Milwaukie; Iowa, D. O. French, of Des Moines; Kansas, Isaac E. Eaton, of Leavenworth; California. Thomas Hughes, of San Francisco; Oregon, William McMelian, of.-- The committee organize
H. S. Smith (search for this): article 2
the General would come to the city at present; at least, not until he had formally accepted the Chicago nomination by letter. Come when he may, however, he may be sure of a cordial reception. For the present, he is staying quietly with his family at Orange, New Jersey. The Democratic National Committee. The following persons compose the National Democratic Committee for the next four years: Maine, J. A. Lyman, of Portland; New Hampshire, Josiah Menot, of Concord; Vermont, H. S. Smith, of Milton; Massachusetts, F. O. Prince, of Boston; Connecticut, William M. Convorse, of Norwich; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford, of Providence; New York, August Belmont, of New York city; New Jersey, N. G. Steele, of -- Pennsylvania, W. A. Galbraith, of Erie; Delaware, John A. Nicholson, of--; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of Covington; Kentucky, James Guthrie, of Louisville, and I. Trimble, of Paducah; Ohio, Rufus R. Ranny, of Cleveland; Indiana, W. E. Niblack, of--; Illinois, Wilbur T. Story, o
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...