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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Bloomfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Later from the North. The Northern papers, of the evening of the 4th, are received, but do not contain much of interest. The evening edition of the Baltimore American has a dispatch dated at Bloomfield, Va., November 3d, 7 P. M., which states that the advance of the Army of the Potomac up the Valley, on the left side of the Blue Ridge, is being pushed forward with all dispatch. The same dispatch says that "Gen. Pleasanton occupied Upperville this afternoon, after a spirited engagement with the enemy for about four hours. We had none killed, but several men were wounded. The enemy left three of their dead on the field. Upperville is only four miles from Ashby's Gap, which the rebels are endeavoring to hold." The American says that the Yankee army "is now ready and prepared to fight a general battle at any time and place where the enemy may see proper to meet them. It is in better condition to day then it ever has been, with the exception of a want of more cavalry."
Upperville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
mfield, Va., November 3d, 7 P. M., which states that the advance of the Army of the Potomac up the Valley, on the left side of the Blue Ridge, is being pushed forward with all dispatch. The same dispatch says that "Gen. Pleasanton occupied Upperville this afternoon, after a spirited engagement with the enemy for about four hours. We had none killed, but several men were wounded. The enemy left three of their dead on the field. Upperville is only four miles from Ashby's Gap, which the rebeUpperville is only four miles from Ashby's Gap, which the rebels are endeavoring to hold." The American says that the Yankee army "is now ready and prepared to fight a general battle at any time and place where the enemy may see proper to meet them. It is in better condition to day then it ever has been, with the exception of a want of more cavalry." Extract from the letter of a Loyal Lady, the "wife of a high rebel officer, to her mother." We find in the New York Times the following letter. The Times is very solicitous lest its authenticity
Semmes (search for this): article 5
f memorializing the Government to recognize the South had been withdrawn. The Southern Club at Liverpool gave a grand banquet to Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky. The speeches, of course, were strongly in support of secession. Lord Palmerston has been making speeches at Winchester. He refrained from allusion to American affairs. It is reported that two Confederate privateers are in the Mediterranean, and they have already destroyed a dozen American vessels. It is said that Semmes commands one of them. Mr. Gladstone has made another speech at York, England, in which he again alluded to the affairs of America. He said, among other things: "I think we must believe that the longer this terrific struggle continues the more doubtful becomes the future of America, the more difficult will it be for her to establish that orderly and legal state of things which now, it is too plain, is for the moment at least superseded, in which we saw and were accustomed to witness wit
October 23rd (search for this): article 5
Latest from Europe. Liverpool dates to the 18th have been received. A Cabinet Council had been summoned to meet on the 23d of October. This is earlier than usual, and the consideration of the American question is supposed to be one of the purposes of the meeting. The proposition before the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce in favor of memorializing the Government to recognize the South had been withdrawn. The Southern Club at Liverpool gave a grand banquet to Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky. The speeches, of course, were strongly in support of secession. Lord Palmerston has been making speeches at Winchester. He refrained from allusion to American affairs. It is reported that two Confederate privateers are in the Mediterranean, and they have already destroyed a dozen American vessels. It is said that Semmes commands one of them. Mr. Gladstone has made another speech at York, England, in which he again alluded to the affairs of America. He said, among
England (search for this): article 5
I think we must believe that the longer this terrific struggle continues the more doubtful becomes the future of America, the more difficult will it be for her to establish that orderly and legal state of things which now, it is too plain, is for the moment at least superseded, in which we saw and were accustomed to witness with delight at once the best accurity for the extension of her material prosperity and power, and likewise the best hope of her continuing to retain that resemblance to England, and that deep attachment to England, which I for one believe that she never yet has lost [Hear, hear] There is no doubt, I am afraid, if we watch what has taken place in this country and in Europe, there is no doubt, as far as experience throws light on the subject, that what has taken place. In America has operated as a serious blow, as a serious and grave disadvantage in Europe, to the progress of principles — I won't say merely of liberal principles in the sense of party — but even of
Gladstone (search for this): article 5
ester. He refrained from allusion to American affairs. It is reported that two Confederate privateers are in the Mediterranean, and they have already destroyed a dozen American vessels. It is said that Semmes commands one of them. Mr. Gladstone has made another speech at York, England, in which he again alluded to the affairs of America. He said, among other things: "I think we must believe that the longer this terrific struggle continues the more doubtful becomes the future of Ameily agreed. [Applause.] I do not think it possible to watch the course and current of public feeling, the tone of public declarations, and the action of our institutions, without seeing that an influence unfavorable to freedom has been strengthened by the unhappy experience of what may be called American Democracy. I earnestly trust that Englishmen will be upon their guard against that influence." [Hear, hear.] The London Globe censures Mr. Gladstone for his speech on American affairs.
Morehead (search for this): article 5
Latest from Europe. Liverpool dates to the 18th have been received. A Cabinet Council had been summoned to meet on the 23d of October. This is earlier than usual, and the consideration of the American question is supposed to be one of the purposes of the meeting. The proposition before the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce in favor of memorializing the Government to recognize the South had been withdrawn. The Southern Club at Liverpool gave a grand banquet to Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky. The speeches, of course, were strongly in support of secession. Lord Palmerston has been making speeches at Winchester. He refrained from allusion to American affairs. It is reported that two Confederate privateers are in the Mediterranean, and they have already destroyed a dozen American vessels. It is said that Semmes commands one of them. Mr. Gladstone has made another speech at York, England, in which he again alluded to the affairs of America. He said, among o
York (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 5
The Southern Club at Liverpool gave a grand banquet to Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky. The speeches, of course, were strongly in support of secession. Lord Palmerston has been making speeches at Winchester. He refrained from allusion to American affairs. It is reported that two Confederate privateers are in the Mediterranean, and they have already destroyed a dozen American vessels. It is said that Semmes commands one of them. Mr. Gladstone has made another speech at York, England, in which he again alluded to the affairs of America. He said, among other things: "I think we must believe that the longer this terrific struggle continues the more doubtful becomes the future of America, the more difficult will it be for her to establish that orderly and legal state of things which now, it is too plain, is for the moment at least superseded, in which we saw and were accustomed to witness with delight at once the best accurity for the extension of her material prosperi
English (search for this): article 6
sed upon. After he had received the foregoing paper, supposing it to be a parole, and was den ed admission on the boat coming to Fortress Monroe with our paroled men to be exchanged, he found out how he was cheated. Eight others with him at the time were in the same condition. They all were in a rage and did not rest till they had gone before Gen. Wool, who, after questioning them, became satisfied they wanted to be exchanged instead of retained in Yankeedom, and accordingly he had them furnished with parles. When Gen Wool asked Zenovich if he wanted to go back to the rebel army and fight again, he broke out in violent broken English, expressing his utter astonishment at such a question. He said Virginia and the South were his home, and he would fight for them till he died. He drew from his pocket his wife's daguerreotype, showed it to the General, told him she lived at his home in Virginia, and triumphantly asked if any one could suppose he did not want to fight for her!
September 27th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
them, instead of giving parcels, they give them a paper, of one of which the following is a copy by which it will be seen that the Confederate soldier upon whom it has been imposed is turned loose in Abolitiondom and cannot return to the South. All who are thus imposed upon and retained in the North by this vile trick, are announce as having taken the oath of allegiance and given in their adhesion to the Yankees: Office Prov't Marshal, Army of Potomac,Camp near Sharpsburg, Md.,September 27th, 1862. I, L. A. Zenovich, private 6th Virginia prisoner of war taken at battle of Autistam, do hereby request that I be not returned by exchange or upon parole, and I do give my parole of honor that I will not take up arms against the Government of the United States, or in any manner give aid on information to its enemies, or go within any of the States now in rebellion until released from this obligation by competent authority. (Signed,) L. A. Zenovich Private, 6th Va. Sub
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