Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for McClellan or search for McClellan in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Presidential campaign at the North. (search)
paign at the North. The nomination of General McClellan for the Presidency has produced intense may at once begin paying their homage to General McClellan as "next President of the Union." Let the adherents of General McClellan, therefore, not crow too loudly until after the results of te spirit of rejoicing through the North over McClellan's nomination: Kingston, N. Y., Septembe Belfast, Me.,September 1.--The friends of McClellan have thrown out a flag and fired one hundred fired one hundred guns to-night in honor of McClellan. His friends are jubilant. The followim so repent and reform. Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan stand upon different platforms and repre. Lincoln is not "a scoundrel," and that General McClellan is not "a traitor," and we shall get thr has started the electioneering lie that General McClellan offered his sword to the rebels before hhis friends. The committee to notify General McClellan and Mr. Pendleton of their nominations a[2 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], The fight at Reams's station. (search)
Lying and stealing. Among the most astounding items of recent intelligence from Yankee land is the statement that "Brigadier-General Hammond, Surgeon-General of the United States, has been dismissed the service for stealing and lying." When it is borne in mind that not a general of the United States service, with the exception of Buell and McClellan, has done anything but steal and lie since the war commenced, we are lost in amazement at the dismissal of Hammond. Is it only in the Medical Department of the United States service that officers are denied the universal privilege of lying and stealing! From Butler, at Big Bethel, to Hancock, at Reams's station, the Yankee commanders and Yankee newspapers have never told a solitary truth; and as to stealing, the whole war has no other object and no other character. The very officers who tried Hammond had, in all probability, their carpet-bags stuffed with silver spoons stolen from Confederate dwellings, and, possibly, rings u