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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 26, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 3
set down for two copies of the St. Louis Union was the owner of that number of revolvers, and so on. Explanation of Missouri affairs. Another fact is referred to show the workings of the Order. At a meeting of one of the lodges, held at theke. When he came, all should hail and support him as a friend and saviour. He referred minutely to the condition of North Missouri; said that all the Umited States troops had been sent off to the front, and that the enrolled militia would amount toned early in June of the contemplated simultaneous demonstration of the Southern armies upon Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Missouri, about the time of the meeting of the Chicago Convention, on the 4th of July, in anticipation of a general rising of theel commanders, especially in the trans-Mississippi Department, to have a number of spies within our lines, especially in Missouri, by giving them leaves of absence to go home into the States among their families and friends; and those so permitted to
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 3
f the war, and overthrow the Government, if that be necessary, to secure the supremacy of the Order. Its professions, as well as its purposes, are different in different States; thus, while it professes and proclaims a war policy in New York, Pennsylvania and other States, in Ohio and other Western States it is for peace; so while in the eastern section of the Union it is clamorous for the restoration of the "Constitution as it is and the Union as it was, " in the western its undisguised objecton, but also throughout the States and Departments — in all telegraph, express and other public offices. Pre-information. Proof was also obtained early in June of the contemplated simultaneous demonstration of the Southern armies upon Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Missouri, about the time of the meeting of the Chicago Convention, on the 4th of July, in anticipation of a general rising of the Order, consequent upon the difficulties it was supposed would ensue through the efforts of Valland
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 3
f your vows, this picture shall not be reproduced on our homes and fair fields. " And, lastly, there is still another: "To be prepared for this crisis now approaching, we must catch from afar the earliest and faintest breathing of the spirit of the storm. To be successful when the storm comes, we must be watchful, patient, brave, confident, organised, armed." Meeting of the Grand Commanders. A meeting of the Grand Commanders of the different States took place in the city of New York on the 22d of February last. Its object was to organize an outbreak on the 10th of March, the day which had been fixed on which the draft for the raising of troops was to be made, but no definite plans or purposes — owing, perhaps, mostly to the absence of the Supreme Commander of the Northern Section — were agreed upon. The names of the conspirators thus assembled are, however, known. They are watched, and may be taken care of in good season. Failing to arrive at any definite concl
Boone County (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 3
fth streets, on the 25th of May, a Major Harris, of Cooper county, formerly a rebel officer, but now an inmate of Gratiot street prison, made a speech, in which he stated that he had been traveling through Illinois and over the district of North Missouri; and gave a glaring account of the prosperous condition of the Order wherever he had been. He regarded its condition in St. Louis as rather lethargic, but spoke in high terms of praise of its energy and activity in the counties of Callaway, Boone, Howard, Chartton and Cooper. The greatest difficulty experienced by the officers in those counties, he said, was to restrain the members of the Order from rising before the proper opportunity should arrive. He had found the same difficulty to exist in the State of Illinois, and appealed to those present to take no hasty steps, but to await the official call of their Grand Commander. He spoke of General Price in the most eulogistic terms; said he had been in constant communication with hi
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 3
e greatest difficulty experienced by the officers in those counties, he said, was to restrain the members of the Order from rising before the proper opportunity should arrive. He had found the same difficulty to exist in the State of Illinois, and appealed to those present to take no hasty steps, but to await the official call of their Grand Commander. He spoke of General Price in the most eulogistic terms; said he had been in constant communication with him, Marmaduke, and the rebels, in Arkansas. He expected and looked for a raid from Marmaduke. When he came, all should hail and support him as a friend and saviour. He referred minutely to the condition of North Missouri; said that all the Umited States troops had been sent off to the front, and that the enrolled militia would amount to nothing, and could not be trusted by the Government. He looked upon a rebel raid, therefore, as an easy matter. Two hundred Southern men could, even now, march from the Kansas line to the Missis
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 3
nd the rebels, in Arkansas. He expected and looked for a raid from Marmaduke. When he came, all should hail and support him as a friend and saviour. He referred minutely to the condition of North Missouri; said that all the Umited States troops had been sent off to the front, and that the enrolled militia would amount to nothing, and could not be trusted by the Government. He looked upon a rebel raid, therefore, as an easy matter. Two hundred Southern men could, even now, march from the Kansas line to the Mississippi, and take all the United States troops in the district. He gave detailed accounts of the posts where United States troops were stationed, and the number at each; also the points of easy access and passage where none are stationed; thus showing the minute details to which the Order gives its attention, and the powerful lever it wields to interfere with and defeat military operations. Federal officers who are members. Proof has been obtained that there are off
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
The Great Northern conspiracy. a full Exposure of its Secrets--Vallandigham's Addresses to it — prominent Yankee in it — the Cry to be for war but the work for peace, &c. We have received a copy of the Chicago Tribune containing a full "exposure," as it is called, of the great conspiracy in the Western and Middle States to break up what remains of the late United States. It appears that as early as June last some prominent citizens of St. Louis were arrested by Sanderson, the provost-marshal of the city, upon the charge of being conspirators, but the cause of the arrests was smothered up. Recently, however, more arrests were made, and this time too many to be kept quiet. The St. Louis correspondent of the Tribune furnishes that paper with very lengthy accounts of the "great conspiracy," from which we extract the following: Of the citizens arrested, a number were refused parole and bond, and continued imprisoned. It now leaks out that those men have been fo
Windsor, Conn. (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 3
lusion, an adjournment was had for the purpose of having consultation with this leader, in exit in Canada West. A convocation of the Grand Commanders of the different States was accordingly held at the headquarters of the Supreme Commanders, at Windsor, in the beginning of April last. Among those in attendance was the celebrated Abbe McMasters, of New York; Charles L. Hunt, of St. Louis; Lafayette Develin, of Indiana, and a number of others, whose names will reach the public at the proper time. The degrees. The programme agreed upon at Windsor, in the beginning of April, will be given, after adding some further remarks with regard to the character of the organization — its degrees, the first being published in one pamphlet, the two next in another, copies of which have been obtained, and the contents of which will, no doubt, at the proper time, find their way into the newspapers. The first degree seems to be a weak and diluted dose for novices who may have squeamish stomac
Callaway (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 3
er and Fifth streets, on the 25th of May, a Major Harris, of Cooper county, formerly a rebel officer, but now an inmate of Gratiot street prison, made a speech, in which he stated that he had been traveling through Illinois and over the district of North Missouri; and gave a glaring account of the prosperous condition of the Order wherever he had been. He regarded its condition in St. Louis as rather lethargic, but spoke in high terms of praise of its energy and activity in the counties of Callaway, Boone, Howard, Chartton and Cooper. The greatest difficulty experienced by the officers in those counties, he said, was to restrain the members of the Order from rising before the proper opportunity should arrive. He had found the same difficulty to exist in the State of Illinois, and appealed to those present to take no hasty steps, but to await the official call of their Grand Commander. He spoke of General Price in the most eulogistic terms; said he had been in constant communication
Cooper County (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 3
vers, and so on. Explanation of Missouri affairs. Another fact is referred to show the workings of the Order. At a meeting of one of the lodges, held at the corner of Webster and Fifth streets, on the 25th of May, a Major Harris, of Cooper county, formerly a rebel officer, but now an inmate of Gratiot street prison, made a speech, in which he stated that he had been traveling through Illinois and over the district of North Missouri; and gave a glaring account of the prosperous condition of the Order wherever he had been. He regarded its condition in St. Louis as rather lethargic, but spoke in high terms of praise of its energy and activity in the counties of Callaway, Boone, Howard, Chartton and Cooper. The greatest difficulty experienced by the officers in those counties, he said, was to restrain the members of the Order from rising before the proper opportunity should arrive. He had found the same difficulty to exist in the State of Illinois, and appealed to those prese
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