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The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
deserted. The armed resistance to the draft in the Northwest--the Indiana conspiracy. Lincoln's draft for-five hundred thousand men is to take place next Monday; the Yankee authorities havetten three years ago, not long after the beginning of the war, and before the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln's anti-slavery war policy, which these men now assert to be the great source of discomfort anamation of Governor Brough, of Ohio — warning against resisting the draft. The last draft of Lincoln for five hundred thousand men has created the deepest discontent in Ohio. So manifest is this, must come, the consequence must be upon those who precipitate it upon us. John Brough. Lincoln and peace. Lincoln walks very calmly on to destruction. His draft for more men commences onLincoln walks very calmly on to destruction. His draft for more men commences on Monday next, and in the Northwestern States there is a preparation and determination to resist it to the death, and yet we find in the New York Times the following dispatch, dated Washington, the 25
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], The war news. (search)
It is plain that Lincoln and his gang consider the Chicago Convention an affair of serious importance from the desperate lying with which they are endeavoring to influence its decisions. It was foreseen from the first, that unless Grant could achieve some great success before the Convention met, its decisions would be of a nature to cause Lincoln serious inconvenience. This Grant was unable to do. On the contrary, for two weeks previously to the meeting of the Convention, he had been uniformly defeated in all his attempts on both sides of the river, made evidently with a view to influence its proceedings. The result of all these defeats was between out to come to Richmond. Why did not he come, and why is he delaying now if the rebels cannot stand their losses on the Weldon railroad? It is certain that Lincoln looks with intense anxiety to the decisions of the Chicago Convention.--Otherwise he would not have put his machinery of flying into operation so extensively at t