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McClellan 33 9 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Portugal (Portugal) (search for this): article 1
olution, the black were used by Washington as soldiers in Rhode Island. Jackson did the same thing. Mr. Lovejoy, by permission of Mr. Stevens, occupied the floor for a short time, and read from the proclamations of Washington and Jackson in support of Mr. Steven's position, and to show the noble enthusiasm of the colored soldiers impelling to great deeds. Mr. Sedgwick (N. Y.) also read from a paper furnished him by the librarian of the State of New York, to the effect that Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Great Britain, Turkey, etc., had employed soldiers without regard to color, including blacks. Mr. Diven (N. Y.) regarded the muster of blacks into the service as highly important and desirable. He had been endeavoring for weeks past to introduce a bill for this purpose. In reply to Mr. Bingham, he said he provided in the bill for the liberty of all thus employed. Mr. Stevens was thankful to Mr. Sedgwick for the portion of history he had produced. He had been told by a
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ect. Our force was drawn up in line of battle, and the gunboats opened from the river. The enemy approached no nearer, and when the Warner left it was believed that nothing important would ensue. Our troops were busily occupied in entrenching their position, and were well on to a state that would enable them to defy a vastly superior foe. The enemy, in large force, are on the east side of the Chickahominy, and threaten not only Gen. McClellan's right wing, but the navigation of the James river. These twin purposes will give employment to the flotilla, and on the activity and efficiency of the gunboats a very great deal depends. The construction of batteries so as to interrupt the navigation of the river would be laying direct siege to Gen. McClellan's position, and would place his army in an extremely critical situation. It may well be expected batteries will be planted on the left bank of the river, masked until prepared to open on our transports. In view of the probabilit
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
geant John H Leathers, 2d Va; First Sergeant Richard M Dull, 2d Va; Corporal Garrett Doyle, 2d Va; A J Judith, 2d Va; William H Harlan, 2d Va; Enos McDonald, 2d Va; Thomas Larkins, 2d Va; Robert M West, 2d Va Cavalry; Robert Crawford, 2d Va Cavalry; George W Fausler, 7th Va Cavalry; Thaddeus J Britteger, 7th Va Cavalry; Cane Coyle, 7th Va Cavalry; John M Center, 7th Va Cavalry; John Dunn, 7th Louisiana; John S P Jenkins, 7th Va Cavalry; John G Morton, 16th Miss; Ezra Ramsbourg, teamster, Martinsburg. Va. Among the Confederates recently taken to Fort Delaware are Captain S M Somers, Virginia; Capt Beckwith West, Virginia; Lieut S B Samuels, Virginia; Lieut G W Veltch, Virginia; Lieut J F Everly, Virginia; Lieut J H Wright, Virginia; Lieut L M Hottell, Virginia; Lieut C E Bott, Virginia; Lieut J P Oden, Virginia; Capt C S Coffee, Mississippi; Lieut J K Decrow, Louisiana; Lieut E Waterman, Louisiana; Lieut J M Browne, Georgia; Lieut N T Johnson, Georgia; s Wren, Louisianian; J J Dix
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
nia; Lieut J H Wright, Virginia; Lieut L M Hottell, Virginia; Lieut C E Bott, Virginia; Lieut J P Oden, Virginia; Capt C S Coffee, Mississippi; Lieut J K Decrow, Louisiana; Lieut E Waterman, Louisiana; Lieut J M Browne, Georgia; Lieut N T Johnson, Georgia; s Wren, Louisianian; J J Dix, Louisiana. The steamer Daniel Webster, CaLouisiana; Lieut J M Browne, Georgia; Lieut N T Johnson, Georgia; s Wren, Louisianian; J J Dix, Louisiana. The steamer Daniel Webster, Captain Wood, arrived here yesterday with 312 wounded and sick soldiers from the Peninsula, the majority of the former having been disabled during the battles incident to Gen. McClellan's change of position. Vessels libeled for Trading with Virginia. The Baltimore Sun says: The schooner General Taylor, of New York, foLouisiana. The steamer Daniel Webster, Captain Wood, arrived here yesterday with 312 wounded and sick soldiers from the Peninsula, the majority of the former having been disabled during the battles incident to Gen. McClellan's change of position. Vessels libeled for Trading with Virginia. The Baltimore Sun says: The schooner General Taylor, of New York, for Norfolk, J. D. Jones, master, laden with sutler's stores, has been libeled in the United States District Court, upon information of J. F. McJilton, Esq., the vessel's manifest containing articles contraband of war, to wit: claret, bitters, porter, Hochheim, ale, and native wines. The schooner Dispatch, Wm. Edwards, owner and
Fort Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 1
A letter from Philadelphia, July 8th, says: A party of Confederate prisoners, 18 in number, arrived in the city yesterday from Harrisburg — They were captured by Fremont's forces in the Valley of the Shenandoah, and are on the way to Fort Delaware to await exchange. They are rather a rough looking set. Several of the number are very large, stalwart men, and most of them openly profess their attachment, and their intention to adhere to the fortunes of the Southern Confederacy, and are Cavalry; Cane Coyle, 7th Va Cavalry; John M Center, 7th Va Cavalry; John Dunn, 7th Louisiana; John S P Jenkins, 7th Va Cavalry; John G Morton, 16th Miss; Ezra Ramsbourg, teamster, Martinsburg. Va. Among the Confederates recently taken to Fort Delaware are Captain S M Somers, Virginia; Capt Beckwith West, Virginia; Lieut S B Samuels, Virginia; Lieut G W Veltch, Virginia; Lieut J F Everly, Virginia; Lieut J H Wright, Virginia; Lieut L M Hottell, Virginia; Lieut C E Bott, Virginia; Lieut J P
Circleville, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
quarters they passed a series of resolutions, thanking the officer for his kindness, and General Mitchell for the courtesy he extended.--Phil. Inquirer. A Counter rebellion. The U. S. Secretary of War has arrested the editor of the Circleville (Ohio) Watchman, and stopped its publication. In connection with the subject we copy the following from the Cincinnati Commercial, of Thursday: Democratic Meeting — Turn out, Everybody!--There will be a meeting of the Democracy of CirclevillCircleville, on Wednesday evening July 2, at Wittich's Hall, to consider of the tyrannical kidnapping of our fellow-townsman, John W. Kees, by the emissaries of the Administration and of the dangers to our liberties threatened thereby! Let not our months be muzzled. Every one is invited to attend. The French Princes and English officers. The Philadelphia Inquirer offers the following explanation of the departures of the French Princes and English officers who have been serving in the Yanke
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ns. Give them John Brown pikes and bowie-knives if you intend to carry, on the war to murder and devastation in the South. He had intended to bring one of John Brown's pikes here thinking the House might adopt it as a fit instrument for the South Carolina blacks. Mr. McKnight (Pa) regretted that Mr. Wickliffe had just agitated this negro question, believing it was at this critical juncture injurious to the public interest. Mr. Mallory (Ky.) said no man condemned more than he did the of colored soldiers were employed on the Northern frontiers during the late war with Great Britain. It was the duty of the Government to follow the policy inaugurated by Hunter, a gallant and sagacious soldier, who now commands our armies in South Carolina. You cannot put down insurrection until you remove the cause. You cannot conquer the South as long as you permit the slaves to cultivate Southern soil during the hot summer months. He was for arming the slave population of the South in the
Brazil (Brazil) (search for this): article 1
the black were used by Washington as soldiers in Rhode Island. Jackson did the same thing. Mr. Lovejoy, by permission of Mr. Stevens, occupied the floor for a short time, and read from the proclamations of Washington and Jackson in support of Mr. Steven's position, and to show the noble enthusiasm of the colored soldiers impelling to great deeds. Mr. Sedgwick (N. Y.) also read from a paper furnished him by the librarian of the State of New York, to the effect that Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Great Britain, Turkey, etc., had employed soldiers without regard to color, including blacks. Mr. Diven (N. Y.) regarded the muster of blacks into the service as highly important and desirable. He had been endeavoring for weeks past to introduce a bill for this purpose. In reply to Mr. Bingham, he said he provided in the bill for the liberty of all thus employed. Mr. Stevens was thankful to Mr. Sedgwick for the portion of history he had produced. He had been told by a venerable
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 1
e sent arms and clothing South with orders to supply the loyal men there." if this answer had been given, it would have been in accordance with what he supposed were the Secretary's sentiments. The employment of blacks was carrying out the usage of all civilized nations. Nothing could be produced from history to show the contrary. The usage was to liberate the slaves and take them into service to defeat the enemy. During the Revolution, the black were used by Washington as soldiers in Rhode Island. Jackson did the same thing. Mr. Lovejoy, by permission of Mr. Stevens, occupied the floor for a short time, and read from the proclamations of Washington and Jackson in support of Mr. Steven's position, and to show the noble enthusiasm of the colored soldiers impelling to great deeds. Mr. Sedgwick (N. Y.) also read from a paper furnished him by the librarian of the State of New York, to the effect that Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Great Britain, Turkey, etc., had employed soldiers
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
position, and to show the noble enthusiasm of the colored soldiers impelling to great deeds. Mr. Sedgwick (N. Y.) also read from a paper furnished him by the librarian of the State of New York, to the effect that Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Great Britain, Turkey, etc., had employed soldiers without regard to color, including blacks. Mr. Diven (N. Y.) regarded the muster of blacks into the service as highly important and desirable. He had been endeavoring for weeks past to introduce a bihankful to Mr. Sedgwick for the portion of history he had produced. He had been told by a venerable Senator from Vermont, who had seen them, that a regiment of colored soldiers were employed on the Northern frontiers during the late war with Great Britain. It was the duty of the Government to follow the policy inaugurated by Hunter, a gallant and sagacious soldier, who now commands our armies in South Carolina. You cannot put down insurrection until you remove the cause. You cannot conquer
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