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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Red River (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 2
people of Richmond in January the reconstruction of the Union, no matter on what terms, would have been then and there form to places. By slow but sure degrees, the masses of the Southern people, the non-slaveholders, as well as the slaveholders, (although I do not attach much importance to this distinction, remembering that the slaveholders the ideal of the non-slaveholder, and that in sympathies and passions the two classes are indeed but one,) the enterprising slave-drivers of the Red river and the Mississippi, as well as the stationary slave-breeders of the North-Atlantic States, have been trained up, through thirty years of our history, to anticipate the collision which the Northern deed to suppose possible its crash was upon us. The simple result of this training had been the gradual development of a positive suctional antipathy, so deep and real that it is offered to no inconsiderable extent by the very slaves themselves. Of course there are negroes, and not a few o
Bowling Green, Wood County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 2
ad not yet begun, and few men believed that it ever would begin in any formidable shape, Zellicorfer, it is true, had been defeated; but in an advance made by Southern troops upon a National position. Hilton Head had been occupied, but with no discernable result beyond the desolation of a few Carolina plantations, and the fortification, on a much more extensive scale than before, of all the approaches to Charleston. Forts Henry, Donnison, Hatteras, Roanoke Island, the evacuation of Bowling Green and Columbus the surrender of New Orleans — all these were yet to come. The South in January was confident of speedy peace, and in a comparatively amiable mood of mind. Yet it is my firm belief that any man, no matter what his station, who should have proposed to the people of Richmond in January the reconstruction of the Union, no matter on what terms, would have been then and there form to places. By slow but sure degrees, the masses of the Southern people, the non-slaveholders,
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 2
started.--The right to freedom is, however, recognized; the next step is a natural one, and will follow if the initiative is taken. On what shadow of authority can the President rest this proclamation? Will military necessity cover an act of this sort? If it will, then may not State organizations be abolished, and State lines be obliterated, by a military proclamation? May not political rights be conferred on slaves by proclamation in all the States, free as well as slave? May not Indiana and Illinois, be compelled to allow negroes to make their homes in those States? May not all provisions of State Constitutions be over-ridden by a simple proclamation of the President? Slaves cannot be set free in this State, unless they are removed from our limits; that is a constitutional provision — can it be overridden by a proclamation? If a State cannot nullify a plain right of the Federal Government, where does the Federal Government get the power to nullify the right of a State?
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 2
physical build; large and full about the intellectual and humane organs. In fact, he possesses the marks of the humane and higher and nobler, feelings of mankind that I expected to find in Gov. Andrew. Should I have been called upon to select from the officials there the most talented the most eloquent, the most humane, and the most energetic, decided and every way reliable, taking their physiognomy as my test, I should have selected Governor Bradford, of Maryland. Gov. Washburne, of Maine, has been so long before the public that a description of him will be unnecessary. It is enough to state that he is not a man of large stature, but has a pleasant countenance, and every appearance of a strong mind without any great brilliancy, but fully reliable wherever placed. In my opinion he stands ahead of the other New England Governors at the conference, and is fully identified with the radical element, as his countenance Indicates that he would be. Barry, of New Hampshire, is
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 2
lligent not to recognize the fact that there is a mass of negro ignorance and, prejudice to be overcome before the slaves can be made to put forth their hands to the armies of the North. Their own feeling on the point was admirably expressed to me by a very claver and faithful servant whom I employed at one time during my stay in Richmond. "We want to do better Massa, but we want be better to come to us; we don't want to go to it." With the exception, perhaps, of the negroes in Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, which have been the penitentiary States of slavery, and have absorbed the most dangerous classes of the negro population, the negroes of the South do not present such elements of insubordination and turbulence as existed in Hayti, where the slave population had been constantly recruited from the aboriginal children of warlike Africa.--They are in the main a quiet and comparatively contented peasantry, not easily roused to action out of their ordinary grooves, and strongly influe
New Hampshire (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 2
urne, of Maine, has been so long before the public that a description of him will be unnecessary. It is enough to state that he is not a man of large stature, but has a pleasant countenance, and every appearance of a strong mind without any great brilliancy, but fully reliable wherever placed. In my opinion he stands ahead of the other New England Governors at the conference, and is fully identified with the radical element, as his countenance Indicates that he would be. Barry, of New Hampshire, is a large person, and is plain and farmer like in his appearance, without any show or desire to be obtrusive, with heavy eye brown, large face, with every indication of a strong mind, without any particular brilliancy, but rather inclined to be slow in action. He was accompanied by Counsellor Pillsbury, a tall, slim person of mild manner. They seemed to consult together on every question. Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, possessed about as striking an appearance as any of the g
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 2
Northern papers which have been received. We shall see a glorious nation, a restored Constitution. We shall see a liberty in whose bright say Georgia and Massachusetts will shelf hands that never shall be separated again. These is love to be raked open yet. Now there is fierce of but there shall come concord, fellow and ustiness as I saw displayed by an educated and accomplished Virginia surgeon in July, 1862, over the reported slaughter, after surrender, of nearly one hundred Massachusetts soldiers, by Louisiana troops of Kemper's brigade. This gentleman, in the presence of a circle of visitors, quietly stated, without one sigh of disapprobationing the present Union. They are worth perishing: The first of these officials who attracted our attention as we entered the hotel was Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, who, from his activity, important bearing, loud conversation, and general flourish, would a stranger to believe he was the great man of the occasion. He was
Yellow Medicine (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 2
armer-like coat and vest, no cravat, and his collar setting loose and slovenly about his neck, with a large brown face, prominent nose, and features that indicated him to be one of those unpolished but decided characters so characteristic of the new country of the West. In his speeches in the conference he always stood with one foot in a chair, leaning forward upon it, and in that attitude looked the person whom he was replying to directly in the eye. Pope's first Dispatch from the Indian country — his Antagonists "fall back." The following Dispatch has been received at Washington: Hdq'rs Army St. Paul, Sept. 26, 1862. Major-Gen. Halleck, General in Chief: Dispatches from Col. Sibley, just received, state that a sharp engagement had taken place with the Sioux, near Yellow Medicine. About 30 Indians killed, and many wounded. Our loss five killed and thirty-four wounded. The Indians fell back towards Laginparle, Sibley following. John Pope, Major-General.
Iowa (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 2
to adopt his views, even to the extent of being offensive. Edward Solomon, who has become Governor of Wisconsin by eight of reversoin, is quite young in appearance, and has a very pleasant coountenance; is quite stylish in his dress, and pays considerable attention to the outer man; of light complexion, has brown hair, and wears it rather long; is of medium height and size, and has an intelligent countenance without any marks of greatness, brilliancy or depth. Governor Kickwood, of Iowa, is probably the most careless and indifferent man in his dress of any of the Governors present. He wore a large slouch hat, farmer-like coat and vest, no cravat, and his collar setting loose and slovenly about his neck, with a large brown face, prominent nose, and features that indicated him to be one of those unpolished but decided characters so characteristic of the new country of the West. In his speeches in the conference he always stood with one foot in a chair, leaning forward upon i
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 2
necessity — the only plea for this exercise of unwarrantable power — ceases. So that there can be rationally no place for it. It will be seen that Kentucky Maryland, and Missouri, and Western Virginia, do not come under this proclamation.--that part of it which is entirely without law; but by an article of war the military f, without any shirt collar, and wore a fatigue military cap. The most striking contrast in appearance with these two officials was that of Gov. Bradford, of Maryland. It needs but one glance at his countenance, to catch but one expression of his eye, to discover that he possesses a superior with the energy and will to use iquent, the most humane, and the most energetic, decided and every way reliable, taking their physiognomy as my test, I should have selected Governor Bradford, of Maryland. Gov. Washburne, of Maine, has been so long before the public that a description of him will be unnecessary. It is enough to state that he is not a man of
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