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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Fight between Maryland and Massachusetts Yankees . (search)
The Fourth of July.
The Yankee Congress, a week or two ago, objected to adjourning, because McClellan would probably be in Richmond by the Fourth of July, and they wished to be in readiness to enact any legislation which that event might require.
They are a grand people for dramatic effects.
On the last Fourth of July there was to have been, according to the orders of that magnificent ass, Abraham Lincoln, and a flaming programme in the New York Herald, a general, combined, simultaneous march of the universal Yankee columns, East and West, upon the strongholds of the Southern Rebellion, which were to be chewed up and exterminated without farther delay.
But the North was not able to celebrate its Fourth of July in this manner, and the South put off its celebration till the Twenty-first!
It will hardly be able to celebrate its next Fourth in Richmond.
What it wants to celebrate it for at all, having sacrificed all the principles which it was designed to commemorate, is beyo
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Tribulations of the Yankee Press . (search)
Tribulations of the Yankee Press.
--The Baltimore News Sheet, noticing the arrest of Charles C. Fulton, Agent of the Associated Press and editor of the Baltimore American, says:
Of the condition of affairs in regard to the army of the Potomac, even if it were known to us, it would be manifestly impolitic to speak.
President Lincoln has admonished us, in his little way-side speech at Jersey City, that --Secretary Stanton holds a tight rein over the Press," and we have had, still more recently, a local illustration of the same important fact in the arrest and imprisonment of the editor and proprietor of the Baltimore American, who has been wounded in the house of his friends for having "done that which he ought to have done." in what particular this, the humblest servant of the Government, hag offended, we are not informed; but we are quite sure that the error which led to his introduction to the Provost Marshal is not to be found in the telegram to the New York Press annou