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The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. (search)
find in one of the papers of that city. It shows the brutal spirit of the man, while it plainly reveals the status of the party who have been laboring to crush out Southern sentiment in Missouri. Our German citizens assembled on Saturday evening to the number of 2,000 or 3,000, at Barnum's, to serenade Col. Jennison, of Kansas. They were accompanied by Kent's band, which played appropriate airs. Enthusiastic cheering greeted the appearance of Col. Jennison, who was introduced by Chas. P. Johnson, Esq., a member of the Committee of Arrangements. Col. Jennison, in response to the greeting, returned his thanks to the freedom-loving citizens of St. Louis, more especially the Germans, for the honor they had paid him, which, he was aware, was not to him personally, but to the principles he represented. He found himself in an embarrassing position. Many things should be said which, as an officer of the Government, he could not say at this time. He proposed when he became a
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War News. (search)
erty as horses approaching a precipice; the people are holding the wheels having cut loose two of the horses; Fremont with an axe cuts the traces of a third; the goddess says: "John, you had better take charge of it." In another Lincoln is painted as a tight rope performer, walking with unsteady steps, having lost his balancing pole, and dropping his carpet sack, $700,000,000 of patronage, army commissions, etc. Strong speeches were made by Emil Pretorius, Mayor Thomas, Col. Moss, Charles P. Johnson, and Dr. Hilgaertner, breathing defiance to Lincoln and uncompromising devotion to Fremont. A Hopeful Fourth of July Creation. The New York Times, of the 4th inst, got off the following on the "situation." Matters have changed considerably since that: Though we cannot to-day celebrate a new Gettysburg or another Vicksburg, we can assuredly perceive reasons of abounding hope in the present aspect of affairs. Our military operations are now reduced to a much simpler form,