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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Grant (search for this): article 1
the number of men who have already been returned by the Conscription Bureau, but have never served. First. There are believed to be upwards of eight thousand men, of conscript age, belonging to the State Government of Virginia alone. Fully as many are attached to each of the State Governments of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Here are thirty-two thousand men at once — a powerful army of themselves. If General Lee had them well disciplined at this moment, he would settle with Grant before another week had passed over our heads. If General Hood had them, Sherman would leave Atlanta much laster than he came to it. By some means or other these men should be come at. The Confederate Government cannot do it, but the State Government can, by the simplest process in the world. Let each State Legislature be assembled at once, and take measures to place all State officers, who are of the required age, at the disposal of the conscript officers. We especially recommend this po
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
we hold it to be as certain as any future event can be, that the enemy, between this day and the 4th of November, will make more strenuous actions than he has ever yet made to destroy an armies and involve in their destruction the ruin of the Confederacy. Military success is absolutely essential to the success of Lincoln at the next election. With it, his re-election is certain; without it, this probabilities of his defeat are very great. As, with him, and with his party, a triumph at the poll of an affair of much greater importance than the good of his country, he will think it cheaply purchased by the blood of fifty or an hundred thousand soldiers. Before that tune shall have arrived his drafted men will have begun to pour in. They will be absorbed as fast as they arrive in the old regiments, and not undergo the previous ceremony of a drill at home. They will, therefore, be much the more readily turned into serviceable men, if they do not become exactly what may be calle
Sherman (search for this): article 1
have never served. First. There are believed to be upwards of eight thousand men, of conscript age, belonging to the State Government of Virginia alone. Fully as many are attached to each of the State Governments of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Here are thirty-two thousand men at once — a powerful army of themselves. If General Lee had them well disciplined at this moment, he would settle with Grant before another week had passed over our heads. If General Hood had them, Sherman would leave Atlanta much laster than he came to it. By some means or other these men should be come at. The Confederate Government cannot do it, but the State Government can, by the simplest process in the world. Let each State Legislature be assembled at once, and take measures to place all State officers, who are of the required age, at the disposal of the conscript officers. We especially recommend this policy to the Legislature of Virginia; and to the Governor we would venture to prop
April, 11 AD (search for this): article 1
we hold it to be as certain as any future event can be, that the enemy, between this day and the 4th of November, will make more strenuous actions than he has ever yet made to destroy an armies and involve in their destruction the ruin of the Confederacy. Military success is absolutely essential to the success of Lincoln at the next election. With it, his re-election is certain; without it, this probabilities of his defeat are very great. As, with him, and with his party, a triumph at the poll of an affair of much greater importance than the good of his country, he will think it cheaply purchased by the blood of fifty or an hundred thousand soldiers. Before that tune shall have arrived his drafted men will have begun to pour in. They will be absorbed as fast as they arrive in the old regiments, and not undergo the previous ceremony of a drill at home. They will, therefore, be much the more readily turned into serviceable men, if they do not become exactly what may be called
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
, in order to reinforce General Lee in Virginia and General Hood in Georgia. There is ample material for these purposes, if the proper steps be employed, out of the number of men who have already been returned by the Conscription Bureau, but have never served. First. There are believed to be upwards of eight thousand men, of conscript age, belonging to the State Government of Virginia alone. Fully as many are attached to each of the State Governments of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Here are thirty-two thousand men at once — a powerful army of themselves. If General Lee had them well disciplined at this moment, he would settle with Grant before another week had passed over our heads. If General Hood had them, Sherman would leave Atlanta much laster than he came to it. By some means or other these men should be come at. The Confederate Government cannot do it, but the State Government can, by the simplest process in the world. Let each State Legislature be assemble
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
men, if they do not become exactly what may be called soldiers before the time above designated. It will be necessary, on our part, to bring out the reserves, as far as possible, in order to reinforce General Lee in Virginia and General Hood in Georgia. There is ample material for these purposes, if the proper steps be employed, out of the number of men who have already been returned by the Conscription Bureau, but have never served. First. There are believed to be upwards of eight thousand men, of conscript age, belonging to the State Government of Virginia alone. Fully as many are attached to each of the State Governments of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Here are thirty-two thousand men at once — a powerful army of themselves. If General Lee had them well disciplined at this moment, he would settle with Grant before another week had passed over our heads. If General Hood had them, Sherman would leave Atlanta much laster than he came to it. By some means or othe
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
erves, as far as possible, in order to reinforce General Lee in Virginia and General Hood in Georgia. There is ample material for these purposes, if the proper steps be employed, out of the number of men who have already been returned by the Conscription Bureau, but have never served. First. There are believed to be upwards of eight thousand men, of conscript age, belonging to the State Government of Virginia alone. Fully as many are attached to each of the State Governments of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Here are thirty-two thousand men at once — a powerful army of themselves. If General Lee had them well disciplined at this moment, he would settle with Grant before another week had passed over our heads. If General Hood had them, Sherman would leave Atlanta much laster than he came to it. By some means or other these men should be come at. The Confederate Government cannot do it, but the State Government can, by the simplest process in the world. Let each State
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
First. There are believed to be upwards of eight thousand men, of conscript age, belonging to the State Government of Virginia alone. Fully as many are attached to each of the State Governments of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Here are thirty-two thousand men at once — a powerful army of themselves. If General Lee had them well disciplined at this moment, he would settle with Grant before another week had passed over our heads. If General Hood had them, Sherman would leave Atlanta much laster than he came to it. By some means or other these men should be come at. The Confederate Government cannot do it, but the State Government can, by the simplest process in the world. Let each State Legislature be assembled at once, and take measures to place all State officers, who are of the required age, at the disposal of the conscript officers. We especially recommend this policy to the Legislature of Virginia; and to the Governor we would venture to propound the question, w
Purcell (search for this): article 1
Servant Maid Wanted. --Wanted to hire, for the balance of the year, a competent Servant Maid, without incumbrance. For a competent and good servant liberal wages will be paid. Apply at Purcell, Ladd & Co.'S, Corner of Main and Thirteenth streets. se 9--2t*
Ladd (search for this): article 1
Servant Maid Wanted. --Wanted to hire, for the balance of the year, a competent Servant Maid, without incumbrance. For a competent and good servant liberal wages will be paid. Apply at Purcell, Ladd & Co.'S, Corner of Main and Thirteenth streets. se 9--2t*
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