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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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1850 AD (search for this): article 1
the South out of the Union would be ever humiliated before the nations of the earth — in the Union, exalted He believed slavery the cause of the rebellion; in an interference wish the Compromise Measures of 1820; securing Missouri with slavery; in 1850, California without; through Kansas the Dance as repeat reinsure and to agree in the resolutions. He believed foreign only commendable in a united European pronounced --to restore the Union. He of the Government that was based upon a powerfuconstitutional right of the entire people and States; that in a victory we could proclaim to the South--we have your of slavery, now unite and harmony through either gradual emancipation or the restoration of the Compromise Measures of 1820 and 1850, with a never representation through the country. An Inspiring order Gen. Morgan, (who has just skedaddled from Cumberland on the 18th of August, just two months after be look the Gap, in inspiriting order to his troop, as follows:
1820 AD (search for this): article 1
gh the new and ground of interest, that the South out of the Union would be ever humiliated before the nations of the earth — in the Union, exalted He believed slavery the cause of the rebellion; in an interference wish the Compromise Measures of 1820; securing Missouri with slavery; in 1850, California without; through Kansas the Dance as repeat reinsure and to agree in the resolutions. He believed foreign only commendable in a united European pronounced --to restore the Union. He of theof every constitutional right of the entire people and States; that in a victory we could proclaim to the South--we have your of slavery, now unite and harmony through either gradual emancipation or the restoration of the Compromise Measures of 1820 and 1850, with a never representation through the country. An Inspiring order Gen. Morgan, (who has just skedaddled from Cumberland on the 18th of August, just two months after be look the Gap, in inspiriting order to his troop, as foll
1862 AD (search for this): article 1
nine-Monitor fleet, and the On ondaga and Puritan, of the special fleet, are in hand. The Paspaic, launched and " engined," is preparing rapidly for sea. The Montank and will be effect in a month. They are so like their sister ship that Mr. Erission says the same hole would answer each of them. The Purtian is the Great Eastern of the lot, being nearly as large as the three combined. She is only in the early stages of existence, and will hardly be manned and equipped before the close, of 1862. The Onondaga is further advanced. She is all iron, and will have two turrota. The Morgan iron Works are getting up her machinery. There is a considerable difference visible between her and the other vessels, she being built on a somewhat separate plan, although the chief principle involved in her conception is the same as that which brought forth Monitor Number One. The Dictator is going up at the Delameter Iron Works. Her ribs are ship-shape, and the several parts of the monster be
January (search for this): article 1
ing, and money making, and converting Quakers, and the Battlements to horse racing, and cock fighting, and breeding negroes, Against these new invaders Withelmus Kieft immediately dispatched a naval armament of two doops and thirty men, under Jan. Jansen Alpendam, who was armed to the very teeth with one of the little Governor's most powerful speeches, written in vigorous Low Dutch. "Admiral Alpendam arrived without accident in the Schuylkill, and came upon the enemy just as they werehaunting, Sunbath-breaking, mulatto breeding upstarts, and included by ordering them to evacuate the country immediately; to which they laconically gentled, in plain English, they'd see him d — C first." "Now this was a reply on which neither Jan. Jansen Alpendam nor Withelmus Kieft had made any calculation. Finding himself. Therefore. totally unprepared to answer so terrible a rebuff with suitable hostility, the Admiral concluded his course would be to return home and report progress.
October (search for this): article 1
leton from the foundation plattorra of a lunatic asylum. Over a thousand men are engaged on her, and Mr. Roble, of the navy, is sentinel. Mr. Whitney's Iron ship is more advanced than any, save the Weehawken. The Moodoa is the name given to her by Mr. Welles. The hull is finished and a good portion of the armor on. The "shell" of the vessel is complete, and, if it were wood. in launching condition. The turrets will be two in number, and are nearly ready. Before the expiration of October the Months will be ready for floating cut. Mr. Webb's ram has just been commenced. She will be 7,000 tons burden. All other ships on the iron system will be more catamarans to her. She will be a double ship, too hull not being iron out wood. At present she looks too unlike anything to be described In two months she will be a great ram, able to go to sea and accommodate a larger ship's company than the Niaga a Her name has not been mentioned yet, but people think it ought to be "Wash
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ouble shall ever mar again. Wise. Conservative, and benignant Adis President Lincoln--the War to be closed in 90 days. The New York Herold, of the 30th, hive we turn to the wise, conservative, and benignant aims and purposes of President Lincoln. the object of his late proclamation is not to destroy, but to save the Snstitutions by a return to the ark of the Union. We feel entirely that President Lincoln, from a vigorous prosecution of the war, anticipates within the ten ninetand West. It is so clearly the policy, and as we believe, the purpose of President Lincoln, that we cannot doubt his decision.-- We rely upon him to bring this war and resolute advance upon the rebel armies, East and West. The Origin of Lincoln's proclamation. The New York World thinks it has discovered the original proclamation which Lincoln had in his mind when he penned the formidable Emancipation document. Its orgin is minutely described in living's "History of the New Nether
Richard Taylor (search for this): article 1
Vermont 8th, dated Camp Allemande, August 20th, is which he states that on the previous Thursday the property of General Richard Taylor a son of old General Taylor, (by whom it was requested to him.) was confederated, the son being now in the rebel General Taylor, (by whom it was requested to him.) was confederated, the son being now in the rebel army. The slaves, 150 in number, were all declared emancipated, while the plantation was plundered by the Union soldiers.--According to the writer: It is one of the most splendid plantations that I ever saw. There are on 1,700 acres of sugar caeys, chickens and honey in any quantity. I brought away a large camp kettle and frying pans that belonged to old General Taylor, and also many of his private papers. I have one letter of his own hand writing, and many from Secretary Marcy--someve them "The camp" is loaded with plunder — all kinds of clothing, rings, watches, guns, petrols swords, and some of General Taylor's old hats and coats, belts, swords — and, in fact, every old role he had is worn about the camp. You and every
Webb (search for this): article 1
Over a thousand men are engaged on her, and Mr. Roble, of the navy, is sentinel. Mr. Whitney's Iron ship is more advanced than any, save the Weehawken. The Moodoa is the name given to her by Mr. Welles. The hull is finished and a good portion of the armor on. The "shell" of the vessel is complete, and, if it were wood. in launching condition. The turrets will be two in number, and are nearly ready. Before the expiration of October the Months will be ready for floating cut. Mr. Webb's ram has just been commenced. She will be 7,000 tons burden. All other ships on the iron system will be more catamarans to her. She will be a double ship, too hull not being iron out wood. At present she looks too unlike anything to be described In two months she will be a great ram, able to go to sea and accommodate a larger ship's company than the Niaga a Her name has not been mentioned yet, but people think it ought to be "Washington," as we have no man-of war with that name. The
24th (search for this): article 1
system will be more catamarans to her. She will be a double ship, too hull not being iron out wood. At present she looks too unlike anything to be described In two months she will be a great ram, able to go to sea and accommodate a larger ship's company than the Niaga a Her name has not been mentioned yet, but people think it ought to be "Washington," as we have no man-of war with that name. The Fort Henry, an iron-clad gunboat, built at Carondelet, was launched there on Thursday, the 24th inst. The Choctaw, a vessel purchased some time since by the Navy Department, and subsequently converted into a ram, was launched on the previous Saturday. The Fort Henry, a sort of sister ship to the Essox, is 250 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 11 feet deep. The Choctaw is 225 feet long, 34 feet wide, and about 10 feet deep. The Fort Henry will carry eight guns, and the Choctaw six. The latter is a mere ram, the former being more of a gunboat. Each boat's ram measures two feet, of bell metal
Whitney (search for this): article 1
t on a somewhat separate plan, although the chief principle involved in her conception is the same as that which brought forth Monitor Number One. The Dictator is going up at the Delameter Iron Works. Her ribs are ship-shape, and the several parts of the monster begin to look recognizable.--Hitherto an uninitiated person would not know the skeleton from the foundation plattorra of a lunatic asylum. Over a thousand men are engaged on her, and Mr. Roble, of the navy, is sentinel. Mr. Whitney's Iron ship is more advanced than any, save the Weehawken. The Moodoa is the name given to her by Mr. Welles. The hull is finished and a good portion of the armor on. The "shell" of the vessel is complete, and, if it were wood. in launching condition. The turrets will be two in number, and are nearly ready. Before the expiration of October the Months will be ready for floating cut. Mr. Webb's ram has just been commenced. She will be 7,000 tons burden. All other ships on the i
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