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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 22, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Mississippi (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 5
Government, it should not allow citizens to follow the army and trade in it. He condemned, in the most unequivocal terms, the "feeling with one hand and fighting with the other policy," and stated as his firm belief that just as long as it was pursued we might look for defeat, or at least we could not expect success. He said that it was his intention to represent the matter thus to the Exceptive, and to urge upon it the absolute necessity of pursuing a strictly war policy upon the Lower Mississippi. He did not believe in the loyalty of any considerable portion of the Southwestern seceded States, and he believed that it would have been far better for us if half the energies expended in protecting and conciliating these people had been directed to the care, protection and education, even as soldiers, of the negroes in the Mississippi valley. He condemned heartily the leased plantation scheme, and said that, as now carried out, the negroes were cheated and illy provided for. H
Gen Hunter (search for this): article 5
Gen Hunter's operations. --The fugacious Hunter, who is now making the best of his way out of the Valley, has his opinions. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Vicksburg to that paper a substance of a conversation with him after he had visited Gen. Banks, records what Hunter's opinions are: With regHunter's opinions are: With regard to Gen. Banks, he said that he was disappointed in him as a military commander, for, judging him by his conduct and course as Speaker in Congress, he had formed a favorable opinion of him, and concluded that he would make a good General. He is of the decided opinion that cotton has corrupted to some extent both the army aalizes at the rate of five thousand per cent! If this did come from a source as reliable and authentic it would seem but reasonable to scout it as absorb. Gen. Hunter is also of the decided opinion that the Government owes it to itself to adopt a retaliatory policy on account of the Fort Pillow butcherly, and that the most vi
Banks (search for this): article 5
--The fugacious Hunter, who is now making the best of his way out of the Valley, has his opinions. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Vicksburg to that paper a substance of a conversation with him after he had visited Gen. Banks, records what Hunter's opinions are: With regard to Gen. Banks, he said that he was disappointed in him as a military commander, for, judging him by his conduct and course as Speaker in Congress, he had formed a favorable opinion of him, aGen. Banks, he said that he was disappointed in him as a military commander, for, judging him by his conduct and course as Speaker in Congress, he had formed a favorable opinion of him, and concluded that he would make a good General. He is of the decided opinion that cotton has corrupted to some extent both the army and navy; and that, except the cotton is seized by the Government, it should not allow citizens to follow the army and trade in it. He condemned, in the most unequivocal terms, the "feeling with one hand and fighting with the other policy," and stated as his firm belief that just as long as it was pursued we might look for defeat, or at least we could not expec