hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Gen McClellan 26 0 Browse Search
Gen Pope 19 1 Browse Search
James W. Morgan 18 0 Browse Search
Alabama (Alabama, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Stonewall Jackson 12 0 Browse Search
Curtis 10 4 Browse Search
Murfreesboro (Tennessee, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Valentine Schriver 8 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Benjamin F. Butler 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 84 total hits in 34 results.

1 2 3 4
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
ched us. The proclamation of Governor Morgan, of New York, is fully up to the mark. Those which we lay before our readers to-day breathe a spirit of patriotism and determination worthy of the great cause at stake. We have no doubt that the quotas of troops called for will soon be enrolled in the grand army of the Union, and viseing with its veterans in fighting the battles of the Republic. The number required is only a fraction of what the loyal States could send to the war. The State of New York alone could furnish 400,000 men. The true policy is to send enough of men and bring the war to a speedy end, instead of keeping it languishing for another year, to the injury of our trade and commerce, and financial status, the greater destruction of life, and the danger of foreign intervention in our affairs. Better to abandon the war altogether than to conduct it in a feeble manner, wasting our resources and crippling our industry without any good result. The prize to be gained
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 5
waiting to know precisely what point is to be the enemy's line of approach before concentrating to meet him. Gens. Pope, Sigel, Blenker, Stahl, and a half dozen others, are inert at Willards's, waiting for the movement of the waters.--Pray heaven it may be one of healing. The call for troops — the responses of the loyal States.[from the New York Herald, July 14.] We publish to-day the responses from the Governors and the people of the States of New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. Other Governors have issued proclamations; but they have not yet reached us. The proclamation of Governor Morgan, of New York, is fully up to the mark. Those which we lay before our readers to-day breathe a spirit of patriotism and determination worthy of the great cause at stake. We have no doubt that the quotas of troops called for will soon be enrolled in the grand army of the Union, and viseing with its vete
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
ps, could be massed from the debris of McDowell's, Banks's, and Sigel's corps. But if these forces should push for Richmond via Manassas or Warrenton, Stonewall Jackson could easily sweep down the Shenandoah Valley, cross the Potomac, and enter Maryland. If, on the other hand, Pope should go down the Valley, what would hinder the Confederates from taking the straight cut across lots and bombarding the Capital from our ill-garrisoned forts on Arlington Heights? We have not got out of this y heaven it may be one of healing. The call for troops — the responses of the loyal States.[from the New York Herald, July 14.] We publish to-day the responses from the Governors and the people of the States of New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. Other Governors have issued proclamations; but they have not yet reached us. The proclamation of Governor Morgan, of New York, is fully up to the mark. Those w
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 5
oach before concentrating to meet him. Gens. Pope, Sigel, Blenker, Stahl, and a half dozen others, are inert at Willards's, waiting for the movement of the waters.--Pray heaven it may be one of healing. The call for troops — the responses of the loyal States.[from the New York Herald, July 14.] We publish to-day the responses from the Governors and the people of the States of New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. Other Governors have issued proclamations; but they have not yet reached us. The proclamation of Governor Morgan, of New York, is fully up to the mark. Those which we lay before our readers to-day breathe a spirit of patriotism and determination worthy of the great cause at stake. We have no doubt that the quotas of troops called for will soon be enrolled in the grand army of the Union, and viseing with its veterans in fighting the battles of the Republic. The number required is
Alleghany Mountains (United States) (search for this): article 5
forever done with. There is a strong probability that one leader, perhaps Gen. Halleck, will be appointed to have command and supervision over all forces in Virginia, and will stay at Washington or some other central point of convergence. But Government is sadly puzzled. It is not true that as yet, any decided advance is making towards Richmond from this direction. Immediately after the great battles Gen. Pope was ordered, on impulse, to concentrate all the forces scattered between the Alleghenies and Fredericksburg, and march overland to attack the enemy's left flank or rear. Reflection showed that the enemy's position was really menacing Washington, and that dangerously. By great exertions 50,000 troops, perhaps, could be massed from the debris of McDowell's, Banks's, and Sigel's corps. But if these forces should push for Richmond via Manassas or Warrenton, Stonewall Jackson could easily sweep down the Shenandoah Valley, cross the Potomac, and enter Maryland. If, on the oth
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 5
efore Richmond was preceded by the repulse on James Island and has been followed by some serious reverses in the West. At Murfreesboro' two regiments and two Generals have been captured — Nashville is threatened and may fall, since we are in for a run of bad luck — Baton Rouge has been recaptured, and portions of three regiments, fifteen hundred men in all, surrendered with it. Curtis, if we are to believe Southern accounts, has recently lost a thousand men, while guerrillas swarm again in Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee. This is not a pleasant state of things, but it was rendered possible when Gen. Halleck decided to go into summer quarters with his army. Had the campaign continued vigorously, we should not have heard of the Confederates being near Nashville. If we do not attack them they undoubtedly will us, and we must expect a series of reverses until our Western army again assumes the offensive. M'Clellan to be reinforced — operations in the Shenandoah Valley--Gen. <
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 5
oint is to be the enemy's line of approach before concentrating to meet him. Gens. Pope, Sigel, Blenker, Stahl, and a half dozen others, are inert at Willards's, waiting for the movement of the waters.--Pray heaven it may be one of healing. The call for troops — the responses of the loyal States.[from the New York Herald, July 14.] We publish to-day the responses from the Governors and the people of the States of New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. Other Governors have issued proclamations; but they have not yet reached us. The proclamation of Governor Morgan, of New York, is fully up to the mark. Those which we lay before our readers to-day breathe a spirit of patriotism and determination worthy of the great cause at stake. We have no doubt that the quotas of troops called for will soon be enrolled in the grand army of the Union, and viseing with its veterans in fighting the battles of t
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
ed by the repulse on James Island and has been followed by some serious reverses in the West. At Murfreesboro' two regiments and two Generals have been captured — Nashville is threatened and may fall, since we are in for a run of bad luck — Baton Rouge has been recaptured, and portions of three regiments, fifteen hundred men in all, surrendered with it. Curtis, if we are to believe Southern accounts, has recently lost a thousand men, while guerrillas swarm again in Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee. This is not a pleasant state of things, but it was rendered possible when Gen. Halleck decided to go into summer quarters with his army. Had the campaign continued vigorously, we should not have heard of the Confederates being near Nashville. If we do not attack them they undoubtedly will us, and we must expect a series of reverses until our Western army again assumes the offensive. M'Clellan to be reinforced — operations in the Shenandoah Valley--Gen. Schenck in danger.[Corre<
Willards (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
s. Of course, if three thousand are there, twenty thousand are not far behind. Every soldier knows this must be so. And the fact is that, instead of being on route for Richmond, as the North deems likely, Gen. Pope's forces are even now distributed in small squads from the Dan to the Beersheba of our frontier, waiting to know precisely what point is to be the enemy's line of approach before concentrating to meet him. Gens. Pope, Sigel, Blenker, Stahl, and a half dozen others, are inert at Willards's, waiting for the movement of the waters.--Pray heaven it may be one of healing. The call for troops — the responses of the loyal States.[from the New York Herald, July 14.] We publish to-day the responses from the Governors and the people of the States of New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. Other Governors have issued proclamations; but they have not yet reached us. The proclamation of Governor Mo
New England (United States) (search for this): article 5
st possible choice of recruits, instead of being encumbered with men who may barely reach the standard of qualification, when first mustered into service, and prematurely break down under its hardships. We trust, however, that the reduction of the term of service from three years to one year will obviate the necessity of resorting to this mode of obtaining soldiers for our army. The Green Mountain Boys First in the field.[from the New York times, July 15] The first regiment from New England under the new requisition, bound for the seat of war, will pass through this city to-morrow morning. The regiment is from the hills of Vermont--the men such as those who passed through New York with green sprigs in their caps, a year ago. Since then those hardy fellows have smelt gunpowder and have tasted battle; and on every field have borne themselves with a heroism and a fortitude worthy of their glorious State. Their comrades now rush to the rescue; and with none the less alacrity b
1 2 3 4