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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 7
How the election was carried in Maryland--Lincoln's Orders. It may be interesting to know how the wires were arranged for the last election in Maryland. --The following is the order from Gen. Schenck, issued prior to the election: Headq'rs, Middle Department, Eighth army corps, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27th, 1863. it is known there are many evil disposed persons, now at large in the State of Maryland, who have been engaged in rebellion against the lawful Government, or have given aid and comfort or encouragement to others so engaged, or who do not recognize their allegiance to the United States; and who may avail themselves of the indulgence of the authority which tolerates their presence to embarrass the approaching election, or through it to foist enemies of the United States into power. It is therefore ordered. I. That all provost marshals and other military officers do arrest all such persons found at or hanging about, or approaching any poll or place of elec
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 7
How the election was carried in Maryland--Lincoln's Orders. It may be interesting to know how the wires were arranged for the last election in Maryland. --The following is the order from Gen. Schenck, issued prior to the election: Headq'Maryland. --The following is the order from Gen. Schenck, issued prior to the election: Headq'rs, Middle Department, Eighth army corps, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27th, 1863. it is known there are many evil disposed persons, now at large in the State of Maryland, who have been engaged in rebellion against the lawful Government, or have given State of Maryland, who have been engaged in rebellion against the lawful Government, or have given aid and comfort or encouragement to others so engaged, or who do not recognize their allegiance to the United States; and who may avail themselves of the indulgence of the authority which tolerates their presence to embarrass the approaching electio report such arrests to these headquarters. II. That all provost marshals and other military officers commanding in Maryland shall support the judges of election on the 4th of November, 1863, in requiring an oath of allegiance to the United Stat
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
ers so engaged, or who do not recognize their allegiance to the United States; and who may avail themselves of the indulgence of the authoritthe approaching election, or through it to foist enemies of the United States into power. It is therefore ordered. I. That all provosth of November, 1863, in requiring an oath of allegiance to the United States as the test of citizenship of any one whose vote may be challennd that he is not loyal or does not admit his allegiance to the United States; which oath shall be in the following form and terms:-- "I do port, protect and defend the Constitution and Government of the United States against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign; that I herebydirect or indirect, with the States in insurrection against the United States, or with either of them, or with any person or persons within s in all things deport myself as a good and loyal citizen of the United States. This I do in good faith, with full determination, pledge and
W. H. Chesebrough (search for this): article 7
pledge and purpose to keep this, my sworn obligation, and without any mental reservation or evasion whatsoever." III. Provost-Marshals and other military officers are directed to report to these headquarters any judge of an election who shall refuse his aid in carrying out this order, or who, on challenge of a vote being made on the ground of disloyalty or hostility to the Government, shall refuse to require the oath of allegiance from such voter. By order Maj. Gen. Schenck. W. H. Chesebrough, Lt. Col. and A. A. G. Official — W. M. Este, Major and Aide-de-camp. To this order Gov. Bradford demurred, and telegraphed to Lincoln to get it revoked, and with it following result, as given in a telegram from him. I revoke the first of the three propositions in Gen. Schenck's General Order No. 53, not that it is wrong in principle, but because the military being of necessity exclusive judge as to who shall be arrested, the provision is liable to abuse; for the re
A. Lincoln (search for this): article 7
How the election was carried in Maryland--Lincoln's Orders. It may be interesting to know how the wires were arranged for the last election in Maryland. --The following is the order from Gen. Schenck, issued prior to the election: Headq'rs, Middle Department, Eighth army corps, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27th, 1863. it W. H. Chesebrough, Lt. Col. and A. A. G. Official — W. M. Este, Major and Aide-de-camp. To this order Gov. Bradford demurred, and telegraphed to Lincoln to get it revoked, and with it following result, as given in a telegram from him. I revoke the first of the three propositions in Gen. Schenck's General Ordes as above described or by any other person or persons whomsoever; the other two propositions I allow to stand. My letter at length will reach you to-night." A. Lincoln. This telegram Bradford published with the following feeble remonstrance: Whilst this modification revokes the authority of the provost marshals
Bradford (search for this): article 7
ostility to the Government, shall refuse to require the oath of allegiance from such voter. By order Maj. Gen. Schenck. W. H. Chesebrough, Lt. Col. and A. A. G. Official — W. M. Este, Major and Aide-de-camp. To this order Gov. Bradford demurred, and telegraphed to Lincoln to get it revoked, and with it following result, as given in a telegram from him. I revoke the first of the three propositions in Gen. Schenck's General Order No. 53, not that it is wrong in principle about the polls, whether offered by such persons as above described or by any other person or persons whomsoever; the other two propositions I allow to stand. My letter at length will reach you to-night." A. Lincoln. This telegram Bradford published with the following feeble remonstrance: Whilst this modification revokes the authority of the provost marshals and military officers to arrest the classes of persons enumerated in the preamble to the order "found at or hanging abo
W. M. Este (search for this): article 7
without any mental reservation or evasion whatsoever." III. Provost-Marshals and other military officers are directed to report to these headquarters any judge of an election who shall refuse his aid in carrying out this order, or who, on challenge of a vote being made on the ground of disloyalty or hostility to the Government, shall refuse to require the oath of allegiance from such voter. By order Maj. Gen. Schenck. W. H. Chesebrough, Lt. Col. and A. A. G. Official — W. M. Este, Major and Aide-de-camp. To this order Gov. Bradford demurred, and telegraphed to Lincoln to get it revoked, and with it following result, as given in a telegram from him. I revoke the first of the three propositions in Gen. Schenck's General Order No. 53, not that it is wrong in principle, but because the military being of necessity exclusive judge as to who shall be arrested, the provision is liable to abuse; for the revoked part I substitute the following. "That all provo
Schenck (search for this): article 7
Maryland--Lincoln's Orders. It may be interesting to know how the wires were arranged for the last election in Maryland. --The following is the order from Gen. Schenck, issued prior to the election: Headq'rs, Middle Department, Eighth army corps, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27th, 1863. it is known there are many evil dif a vote being made on the ground of disloyalty or hostility to the Government, shall refuse to require the oath of allegiance from such voter. By order Maj. Gen. Schenck. W. H. Chesebrough, Lt. Col. and A. A. G. Official — W. M. Este, Major and Aide-de-camp. To this order Gov. Bradford demurred, and telegraphed to Lincoln to get it revoked, and with it following result, as given in a telegram from him. I revoke the first of the three propositions in Gen. Schenck's General Order No. 53, not that it is wrong in principle, but because the military being of necessity exclusive judge as to who shall be arrested, the provision is liabl
November 4th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 7
t enemies of the United States into power. It is therefore ordered. I. That all provost marshals and other military officers do arrest all such persons found at or hanging about, or approaching any poll or place of election on the 4th of November, 1863, and report such arrests to these headquarters. II. That all provost marshals and other military officers commanding in Maryland shall support the judges of election on the 4th of November, 1863, in requiring an oath of allegiance to 4th of November, 1863, in requiring an oath of allegiance to the United States as the test of citizenship of any one whose vote may be challenged on the ground that he is not loyal or does not admit his allegiance to the United States; which oath shall be in the following form and terms:-- "I do solemnly swear that I will support, protect and defend the Constitution and Government of the United States against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign; that I hereby pledge my allegiance faith and loyalty to the same, any ordinance, resolution or law of any
October 27th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 7
How the election was carried in Maryland--Lincoln's Orders. It may be interesting to know how the wires were arranged for the last election in Maryland. --The following is the order from Gen. Schenck, issued prior to the election: Headq'rs, Middle Department, Eighth army corps, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27th, 1863. it is known there are many evil disposed persons, now at large in the State of Maryland, who have been engaged in rebellion against the lawful Government, or have given aid and comfort or encouragement to others so engaged, or who do not recognize their allegiance to the United States; and who may avail themselves of the indulgence of the authority which tolerates their presence to embarrass the approaching election, or through it to foist enemies of the United States into power. It is therefore ordered. I. That all provost marshals and other military officers do arrest all such persons found at or hanging about, or approaching any poll or place of ele