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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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James Price (search for this): article 1
papers of Monday last October "> They contain brief dispatches a great Federal victory at Corinth. A Washington states that the Confederates the instant under Price and attached at but with great slaughter, and retreated, dead and wounded on the fled. The dispatch "our forces are in full pursuit." A dispatch the 5th, says: On Saturday morning General Price, attacked General right, while Generals with great determination. At was penetrated and the Corinth House, near the centre They at the point of the bayonet.--General his column over an abatts on the yards of They at the time to a scathing and driven back by a soners. undoubtedly be completely destroyed The New York Herald, on these dispatch and repeats its the Southern States to return to the under Price and Van Dorn had been force in that vicinity, made up Corinth army. brought away from New Orleans and the new After their defeat at the rebels rapidly as pos
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ity of their political condition is lost. Return of Lincoln to Washington — his speeches in Maryland. Lincoln retuLincoln returned to Washington on the evening of the 4th inst., and immediately held a closet interview with his Secretary of War, and afate circles a here drinking is done — the common toast is "Lincoln's proclamation, little McClellan, Burnside, and the Union York Times, writing from Harper's Ferry about the visit of Lincoln to the army, laments the great change in it since the visie I know not what reflections occupied the mind of Mr. Lincoln as be passed by the battle-scarred ensigns that met him ance which it would not otherwise possess. He approves of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and recommends it to the electthe country into difficulty. Who got it in difficulty? Mr. Lincoln found the Government in difficulty, the army surrenderedtate of anarchy, that he, (the speaker,) standing behind Mr. Lincoln at the time of his inauguration, expected momentarily to
Rousseau (search for this): article 1
rms. History will honor Gen. Nelson as one of the first to organize, by his own individual exertions, a military force in Kentucky, his native State, to rescue here from the vortex of rebellion, toward which she was crafting. On more than one battle field he was his gallant reported that General Buell retains his command on the recommendation of General Thomas and nearly all the other division officers of the Army of the Ohio. Generals D. and Boyle are to command divisions. General Rousseau's splendid division, comprising thereon regiments of about 6,200 men, and four batteries, paraded our streets yesterday. Latest papers from Nashville date the 23d.--Nashville was then in our possession. Fully 200,000 letters for Buell's army are said to have accumulated at Louisville, and 30,000 letters to have been sent yesterday from this post office. The rebel army in Kentucky is now computed at about 80,000. However, Col. W. H. Polk, of Tennessee, is said to assert that
Bull (search for this): article 1
uyandotte, and have endeavored to capture some steamboats loaded with Government stores, but as have not been able either in capture any boats or prevent the navigation of a small boats running between here and Portsmouth. Squads of cavalry are moving over all this part of the State engaged in stealing horses, forage, &c., and forcing men into their ranks under the Conscription law of the Southern Confederacy. From Louisville. A letter from Louisville, dated the 1st, says that Bull Nelson was buried there the day before, with great pump, his coffin being mounted with massive silver ornaments and enveloped in "his country's flag" The letter says: Major General Buell yesterday announced the death of Major General Nelson in feeling and befitting terms. History will honor Gen. Nelson as one of the first to organize, by his own individual exertions, a military force in Kentucky, his native State, to rescue here from the vortex of rebellion, toward which she was crafti
James S. Wadsworth (search for this): article 1
g to surrender it our own free choice to a tyranny more odious and far more fanatical. The very fact of such a man as Wadsworth being offered as candidate for Governor of this State speaks volumes of our retrograde movement, and indicates the fearn, once so American eyes, is no longer regarded as better than the prophecies of an old almanac. The antecedents of Gen. Wadsworth are well known. be elected Governor of this State, and no man's his or property will be worth three months purchasers. Of course, the proper punishment of a traitor is death, with the confiscation of his property. Those who vote for Wadsworth will therefore vote for the destruction of the lives and property, real and personal, of had their fellow-citizens of t ready to follow their fate it the country demanded it. Platform of the Government party at the North. Gen. James S. Wadsworth, the Republican nominee for Governor of New York and at present Military Governor of Washington, D. C., has writ
Pope (search for this): article 1
of Maryland. Affairs in Washington. The Washington dispatches of the 5th, in the New York papers, contain some matters of interest Col. H. F. Saunders, of the 19th Wisconsin, has been dismissed from the service. About 2,000 soldiers of Pope's army are still straggling about Washington. Pope is to return to that city shortly to testify in the Bull Run defeat case. W. J. Florence, the actor, had been badly injured by being thrown from his horse. We give the following from the dispatPope is to return to that city shortly to testify in the Bull Run defeat case. W. J. Florence, the actor, had been badly injured by being thrown from his horse. We give the following from the dispatches: The Washington correspondent of a Western journal states that Gen. McClernand denies having endorsed the President's emancipation proclamation, and pronounces the statements published in the papers as unqualifiedly false. It is reported that the new nine months regiments, now being raised in Massachusetts, are to be sent to North Carolina, where there are other regiments from the Old Bay State. It is stated by deserters and prisoners coming within our lines at Harper's Ferr
Emancipation Proclamation (search for this): article 1
pying their places, ready to follow their fate it the country demanded it. Platform of the Government party at the North. Gen. James S. Wadsworth, the Republican nominee for Governor of New York and at present Military Governor of Washington, D. C., has written a letter accepting the nomination. His position is that of the whole Republican party at the North, and therefore adds an importance to his utterance which it would not otherwise possess. He approves of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and recommends it to the electors of New York for the following reasons: 1. It is an effectual aid to the speedy and complete suppression of this rebellion. Six or eight millions of whiles, having had time to organize their Government, and arm their troops, fed and supported by the labor of four millions of slaves, present the most formidable rebellion recorded in history. Strike from this rebellion the support which it derives from the unrequited toil of these slav
Dole (search for this): article 1
giments from the Old Bay State. It is stated by deserters and prisoners coming within our lines at Harper's Ferry in the last forty-eight hours, that Gen. Lee is now making every preparation to retreat with his whole army so soon as Gen. McClellan may move against him. Gen. Longstreet is making his stay at the residence of Charles J. Faulkner at Martinsburg; Gen. Lee stops with Dr. Hammond at North Mountain, and "Stonewall" Jackson continues about "in spots," as heretofore. General Dole, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has returned to the city from his onerous not to say dangerous. Northwestern trip to pacify the Indiana. He reports that the Chippewas are quiet, and have agreed to pay damages for the property of the Government that they have taken. There was at one time an apprehension that the Northwestern Indiana would make common cause with the Sioux, in rebelling against the Government authority. They seemed to have an idea that the white warriors were all upon t
Hawks (search for this): article 1
urth daily session on Saturday. The attendance was large, and a question of the forms of the Rubric, and of special prayer in reference to the present national emergency led to protracted and animated debates.--The feature of the session was the address of Hon. Horatin Seymour candidate for the Governorship of New York, who while favoring a special form of prayer, adjured the Convention to deal gently with their absent brethren of the South, in view of an early possible reconciliation. Rev. Dr. Hawks also very forcibly showed the Church to be not of this world nor affected in its essence by worldly dissections. Numerous resolutions pledging the loyalty of the Convention, and its support of all measures aimed at the rebellion, were referred to appropriate committees, instructed to report on Thursday next. The red flannel badge. The following paragraph is from the Baltimore American: Some time since the lamented General Kearney ordered his officers to wear, sewed on thei
Ramsey (search for this): article 1
pondent of the New York Times gives a description of the guerilla's visit to Frederick, and his "model" speeches on the occasion: The party entered Frederick by Patrick street, passed through Court and Church streets, and then stopped at Mrs. Ramsey's house, to see Gen. Hartson who was wounded at Antietam. Here the President, being called on, made the following speech. "In my present position it is hardly proper for me to make speeches. Every word is so closely noted that it will ons of the crowd, and the train moved off. Once again he appeared, waving his hat, and continued doing so until the train was lost in the distance. "Three cheers for the hope of America," was called out by one stentorian voice in front of Mrs. Ramsey's house, and the reception which our President received here shows that that is the estimate put upon him by the good people of Frederick, and indeed the whole of Maryland. Affairs in Washington. The Washington dispatches of the 5th,
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