Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Bell or search for Bell in all documents.

Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Highly interesting Revelations — the last interview about the "Union"--Lincoln Tells two Anecdotes — he Wonders if Bell or Douglas would have Stood what he Stood? (search)
Highly interesting Revelations — the last interview about the "Union"--Lincoln Tells two Anecdotes — he Wonders if Bell or Douglas would have Stood what he Stood? The detailed interview herewith subjoined, as given by ex-Gov. Morehead in his recent Liverpool speech, will be found highly interesting and instructive. It should be read by every one: Mr. Lincoln commenced the conversation, after receiving us very kindly, by stating that he was accidentally elected President of the Unitedpossess shall be exerted to promote the Union and to restore it to what it was." We then, all of us, got up and were standing. I was on the outer circle. He said: "Well, gentlemen, I have been wondering very much whether, if Mr. Douglas of Mr. Bell had been elected President, you would have dared to talk to him as freely as you have to me." I did not hear the answer, but I am told that Mr. Guthrie answered him about in this way: "Mr. President, if Gen Washington occupied the seat that
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Morgan's Raids in England. (search)
Morgan's Raids in England. --Bell's Life in London, under the caption of "Novelty in Warfare," reproduces from the private correspondence of Col. St. Leger Grenfel, full accounts of Gen. Morgan's performances in the telegraphic department of the Confederate Army. Bell's Life states that the record of Morgan's achievements reads like that of Louis XIV.'s campaign in the Porte St. Martin. Cepit urbes munitas quadrigents. He has captured seventeen cities, and destroyed millions of dollars worption of "Novelty in Warfare," reproduces from the private correspondence of Col. St. Leger Grenfel, full accounts of Gen. Morgan's performances in the telegraphic department of the Confederate Army. Bell's Life states that the record of Morgan's achievements reads like that of Louis XIV.'s campaign in the Porte St. Martin. Cepit urbes munitas quadrigents. He has captured seventeen cities, and destroyed millions of dollars worth of United States property. Morgan's name is becoming world wide.