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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Maysville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 5
Gen. Hindman. The following is an official dispatch published in the Northern papers: St. Louis, Mo., October 24. To Major-Gen. Halleck, General-in-Chief: Our arms are entirely successful again in Northwest Arkansas. Gen. Schofield, finding the enemy had camped at Plea Ridge, sent Gen. Blunt with the first division westward, and moved towards Huntsville with the rest of his force. General Blunt, by making a hard night's a arch, reached and attacked the rebel force at Maysville, near the northwest corner of Arkansas, at 7 o'clock A. M. on the 22d inst. The enemy was under cover, and estimated at some 5,000 to 7,000 strong. The engagement lasted about an hour, and resulted in the entire rout of the enemy, with the loss of all his artillery — a battery of 6-pounders — a large number of horses, and a portion of their transportation and camp and garrison equipage. Our cavalry and light howitzers were still in pursuit of the scattered forces when the me
Chestertown (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
persons in this city engaging in it, and even some from other States through agents. In the counties of this State wherein the draft took place on the 15th, there were 2,650 persons, 900 of them from the Eastern Shore drafted, out of which number it is safe to estimate that 800 are seeking substitutes. Whether they will be enabled to secure them is a question that will be determined in a week's time. The rates paid range from $300 to $600, though there are those who demand more. As in Chestertown, four men advertise that they are willing to go for $1,000 each. There is considerable manœuvering requisite on the part of the agents, after making the bargain with the substitutes, to secure them against the temptation offered by other agents, who give an advanced rate. It is learned that Secretary Stanton, on Saturday, in conversation with a gentleman of this city, stated that the drafted men from this State would not be required to go out of the State. Gov. Andrew and Gen.
Easton (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
conscription. As it is stated by Northern papers that thousands of officers are away from the army on leave, it may also be added as true that the country about this city is yet filled with deserters from General Pope's army. Thousands have been got together and sent to join McClellan's column, but there are other thousands yet to go. The Draft in Maryland--the Substitute Business. The Baltimore American, of the 27th, notices the arrival of a large number of drafted men at Easton, Md., guarded by the Federal cavalry. It says: The business of procuring substitutes appears to be an increasing one, a larger number than previously of persons in this city engaging in it, and even some from other States through agents. In the counties of this State wherein the draft took place on the 15th, there were 2,650 persons, 900 of them from the Eastern Shore drafted, out of which number it is safe to estimate that 800 are seeking substitutes. Whether they will be enabled to s
Iowa (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 5
a and other great European powers would oppose, as there is great reason to believe that they would do, such intervention, renders it certain that it would light the flames of European war which might eventually cost the great man his easy chair of state. Such are some of the speculations which Gladstone's reported speech calls forth in diplomatic circles here. The second Convention of the Altoona Governors. The New York Herald has a Cincinnati dispatch stating that the Governors of Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana, have gone to Washington to attend a Gubernatorial Conference, and will probably remain over Sunday at Harrisburg and thence proceed to Washington with Governor Curtin. In addition to propositions to be submitted to the Convention demanding a change in the commands of the Eastern and Western armies in the field, the vigorous prosecution of the war, and a change in the treatment of the rebels, I have it that propositions have been received at Washington from l
Perryville (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 5
have thus been driven back to the valley of the Arkansas river, and the army of the frontier have gallantly and successfully accomplished its mission. (Signed) S. R. Curtis, Major-General commanding. What Bragg lost and what the Yankees gained. The Louisville correspondent of the New York Tribune, who has just returned from an unsuccessful effort to find Bragg, thus sums up the result of Bragg's invasion of Kentucky. It is now positively ascertained that Bragg fought at Perryville, and afterward fell back to Camp Dick Robinson, in order to give Kirby Smith time to join him from Frankfort. The latter movement took him thirty miles out of the way of his direct line of retreat, and would have placed him at the mercy of Gen. Buell had he promptly occupied the various routes through Southern Kentucky. The precise direction in which Bragg turned, after reaching London, is not trustworthily known. The report that be will make for Nashville is based upon -ere presum
Michigan (Michigan, United States) (search for this): article 5
her great European powers would oppose, as there is great reason to believe that they would do, such intervention, renders it certain that it would light the flames of European war which might eventually cost the great man his easy chair of state. Such are some of the speculations which Gladstone's reported speech calls forth in diplomatic circles here. The second Convention of the Altoona Governors. The New York Herald has a Cincinnati dispatch stating that the Governors of Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana, have gone to Washington to attend a Gubernatorial Conference, and will probably remain over Sunday at Harrisburg and thence proceed to Washington with Governor Curtin. In addition to propositions to be submitted to the Convention demanding a change in the commands of the Eastern and Western armies in the field, the vigorous prosecution of the war, and a change in the treatment of the rebels, I have it that propositions have been received at Washington from leading S
Bardstown (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 5
make forced marches for Nashville, after receiving their much-needed baggage at Lebanon. Of trophies, Gen. Buell has hardly any to boast of. Not a single wagon was captured during the apparent pursuit. The rebel sick and wounded, and a few hundred stragglers, numbering in all not over 1,800, together with 400 barrels of pork and 2,000 bushels of wheat, found at Camp Robinson, representing the total of our captures. The last successful foray of Morgan upon our army train between Bardstown and Louisville has still more intensified the exasperation of the army of Gen. Buell. His inability to protect his present short lines of communication with his bass furnish but another proof of his disgraceful incompetency. Those that have heretofore styled the battle of Perryville, or Chapton Heights, as Gen. McCook baptized it, a Union success, are endly mistaken. It was a terrible and wholly fruitless wastes of life and property. Official returns from all the divisions engaged
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 5
European powers would oppose, as there is great reason to believe that they would do, such intervention, renders it certain that it would light the flames of European war which might eventually cost the great man his easy chair of state. Such are some of the speculations which Gladstone's reported speech calls forth in diplomatic circles here. The second Convention of the Altoona Governors. The New York Herald has a Cincinnati dispatch stating that the Governors of Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana, have gone to Washington to attend a Gubernatorial Conference, and will probably remain over Sunday at Harrisburg and thence proceed to Washington with Governor Curtin. In addition to propositions to be submitted to the Convention demanding a change in the commands of the Eastern and Western armies in the field, the vigorous prosecution of the war, and a change in the treatment of the rebels, I have it that propositions have been received at Washington from leading Southern me
Camp Dick Robinson (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 5
f the Arkansas river, and the army of the frontier have gallantly and successfully accomplished its mission. (Signed) S. R. Curtis, Major-General commanding. What Bragg lost and what the Yankees gained. The Louisville correspondent of the New York Tribune, who has just returned from an unsuccessful effort to find Bragg, thus sums up the result of Bragg's invasion of Kentucky. It is now positively ascertained that Bragg fought at Perryville, and afterward fell back to Camp Dick Robinson, in order to give Kirby Smith time to join him from Frankfort. The latter movement took him thirty miles out of the way of his direct line of retreat, and would have placed him at the mercy of Gen. Buell had he promptly occupied the various routes through Southern Kentucky. The precise direction in which Bragg turned, after reaching London, is not trustworthily known. The report that be will make for Nashville is based upon -ere presumption. The pursuit was continued to Rockca
Huntsville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 5
ber 24. To Major-Gen. Halleck, General-in-Chief: Our arms are entirely successful again in Northwest Arkansas. Gen. Schofield, finding the enemy had camped at Plea Ridge, sent Gen. Blunt with the first division westward, and moved towards Huntsville with the rest of his force. General Blunt, by making a hard night's a arch, reached and attacked the rebel force at Maysville, near the northwest corner of Arkansas, at 7 o'clock A. M. on the 22d inst. The enemy was under cover, and en of their transportation and camp and garrison equipage. Our cavalry and light howitzers were still in pursuit of the scattered forces when the messenger left. Our loss was small. General Schofield pursued General Hindman beyond Huntsville, coming close upon him. The enemy fled precipitately beyond the Boston Mountain. All the organized rebel forces of the West have thus been driven back to the valley of the Arkansas river, and the army of the frontier have gallantly and suc
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