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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 3
ustrian Government was subdued; when Paris was taken upon different occasions France was subdued. It never heard of that you carry out the war in the retail so as to conquer every province of the country that you are attempting to subdue. When Mexico was taken, although there were seven millions of hostile Mexicans in every part of that Republic Mexico was conquered, and peace was delivered. I say it is, if not the end of the war, the natural resting place in the war, and after that will be Mexico was conquered, and peace was delivered. I say it is, if not the end of the war, the natural resting place in the war, and after that will be the time, in my humble judgment, to treat of and to determine what ought to be done.--And I am just as well prepared now to say what ought to be done as I should be then. I believe a convention should be called. ("That's right,"and applause] I believe our Southern brethren ought to be invited to such a convention. "That's the doctrine"] to believe that when Richmond is taken they will be satisfied of their inability to contend with the gigantic resources of the free and loyal States of this Un
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
that even the abolition journals are bound to admit the fact. We find the following in the Washington correspondence of the New York Times: The recent conflict in Maryland is the engross topic of conversation here. As it becomes close that the rebel army has made good its escape,tendency of public opinion is to depreciate the disadvantages secured by our triumph at Sharpsburg While every credit is given to our gallant soldiers for their admirable fighting in the field, yet the of Harper's Ferry is beginning to be felt as a trous as well as humiliating defeat. The advantage in the late expedition evident with the enemy, as they carry off all the under captured including over 10,000 stand of and over 50 pieces of artillery. These losses added to those sustained in the Peninsula and by General Pope's army must make an aggregate of considerable over fifty thousand stand of arms and one hundred please of artillery, recently lost in our operation in the East, sufficient to th
Rochester, N. H. (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 3
y. Lincoln and his soldiery are triumphant — that is, over their own Constitutions, laws, and people.--A case in point has just occurred. which we find recorded in the Northern papers. A Mr. Nathaniel Batchelder having been arrested for alleged disloyal practices, a writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Bell, Chief Justice of New Hampshire, on the return of which the following was read: Judge Advocate General's Office, September 13, 1862. Hon. J. H. Ela, U. S.Marshal, Rochester, N. H.: Sir: Your telegram to the Secretary of War, under date of the 10th inst, relative to the write of habeas corpus, issued in the case of Nathaniel Batchelder, arrested for disloyal practices, has been referred to this office for reply. The Secretary of War directs me to inform you that, by an order issued under the authority of the President of the United States, a printed copy of which is enclosed, the writ of habeas corpus has been suspended in all cases of arrest for "dislo
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 3
again public robbers and swindlers But we pursue no further a record so disgusting to every true lover of his country. We exhort the people to pursue the on y safe course — to take each party at the estimation of its opponents, and have nothing to do with either. The result of this dangerous political quarrel thus far has been the sudden decrease in enlistments from this city and vicinity. What its final results will be may be judged by the action of the inhabitants of Black ford county, Indiana, who, having been addressed by just such political orators as have waited us, broke into open a lot forcibly resisted the draft, and are to be repressed and punished by the military authorities. Does any sane man desire a riot in New York on election day? Does any one desire to the streets is up to make barricades, the military out the ballet boxes fought for and destroys, of marauds a sacking the city and pursued try patrols of soldiers, a fatal storm of stones from she house ops c
New Hampshire (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 3
nd people.--A case in point has just occurred. which we find recorded in the Northern papers. A Mr. Nathaniel Batchelder having been arrested for alleged disloyal practices, a writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Bell, Chief Justice of New Hampshire, on the return of which the following was read: Judge Advocate General's Office, September 13, 1862. Hon. J. H. Ela, U. S.Marshal, Rochester, N. H.: Sir: Your telegram to the Secretary of War, under date of the 10th inst, relatthe Secretary directs that you appeal for support and protection in the discharge of your duties to the military force of the United States in your vicinity. Very respectfully, your ob't servant. J. Holt, Judge Advocate Gen. The New Hampshire Patriotreports the decision thus: After argument by counsel, the Chief Justice said that it seemed to him inexpedient, and useless to the prisoner, to issue an order for an attachment which could not be enforced; that the Government of
York (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
e's army at Catlett's Station; but perhaps, as it is, Governor Curtin would do well to be provided against a repetition of this last adventure of this daring rebel forager. The military leader, from these raids, will appreciate the sound objections of Gen. McClellan to a march upon Richmond overland from Manassas. It would have required a large army to protect his wagon trains and the long line of railroad in his rear to his base of operations, against these rebel forays, while from the York and James rivers his base was moved along with his army in a compact body. Finally, in regard to this last impudent rebel foray, we presume that it will have the good effect of expediting the preparations of our army for a general clearing out of the rebels from Virginia. A talk with a Rebel. The Northern public has an unconquerable "hankering," after the "opinions" of the Confederate soldiers, and when they get a chance pump the prisoner, of everything they can get out of them. T
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 3
danger Ahead. Under this head the New York Herald has a leader on the aspect of political affairs in that State. It draws a dark picture of the military condition of the Federal Government, and says: At this momentous crisis, during this pregnant calm which forebodes the coming storm, what are the loyal States doing to assist the preparation of the Government? Some few of them are hurrying forward recruits to fill up our armies and make our triumphs inevitable. Others, like Massachusetts, are held back from doing their duty by those of the Altoona Governors who have resolved, like Andrew, that no troops shall leave their States until some of our Generals are changed Others still, among which we are sorry to number the great State of New York, are wasting their time, exhausting their energies and obstructing recruiting by indulging in ill timed, violent, unpatriotic, and dangerous political contacts. Folly like this, if persevered in, presages destruction. During a
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
cClellan to a march upon Richmond overland from Manassas. It would have required a large army to protect his wagon trains and the long line of railroad in his rear to his base of operations, against these rebel forays, while from the York and James rivers his base was moved along with his army in a compact body. Finally, in regard to this last impudent rebel foray, we presume that it will have the good effect of expediting the preparations of our army for a general clearing out of the rebels fther.yet we hope that you will not unprovokedly insult us. Citizen — You shouldn't mind that remark; it was only Meade by a boy. Rebel.--Our soldiers always treat your prisoners well, sir. Citizen.--Not at Richmond! Rebel.--In Richmond the Citizens may have treated the Federal prisoners badly, but I am sure the soldiers could not do it, for, as far as my observation extends — and it has been large — the soldiers on both sides uniformly treat their prisoners kindly. Citi<
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 3
election. But such organizations do not wait for any they make it or provoke it. Those who think a burning bitter epithet as that of traitor can be bandied about harmlessly, and laugh at of words causing bloodshed are remarked, their ignorance. Words are power, They sent ideas, and ideas move the world. caused this rebellion. Such words as used by politicians have already almost and paralyzed and may soon revolutionize, the North. With a civil war beginning at this fifty passionate city of New York, and spreading like a whirlwind of flame over the North, what follows? The triumph of the rebellion. What is the triumph of the rebellion? Ruin to as and the country.--Are we to risk such dangers for the sake of an election which decides nothing — which cannot at an affect the slavery question — which cannot influence the Administration in regard to the press censorship, the provost-marshal nuisance, the suspension of habeas corpus, or any of the other acts of which some people compl
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 3
olved, like Andrew, that no troops shall leave their States until some of our Generals are changed Others still, among which we are sorry to number the great State of New York, are wasting their time, exhausting their energies and obstructing recruiting by indulging in ill timed, violent, unpatriotic, and dangerous political contacfrom Washington he did who admire me that such was then will regard to Jas. S. Wadsworth — and the first of that is Benjamin Welch, Committee General of the State of New York. (Cheers! I will introduce that witness and rest--[lad and when Mr. Wadsworth-denies it I will with a thousand more. I say, then, country is at war the bo see it carried on an honorable peace is accomplished, I say it is the most unsuitable thing for me to do to support James S. Wadsworth for Governor of the State of New York. I had a conversation with him myself — not a private one for these Republicans never make confidante of me; if they have any secrets to keep, they choo
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