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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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July 18th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 10
station, 74 miles from Washington. The following are the orders recently issued by Gen. Pope: General order, no. 5.Headq'rs army of Virginia,Washington, July 18, 1862. Hereafter, as far as practicable, the troops of this command will subsist upon the country in which their operations are carried on. In all cases suppliesy command of Major General Pope. George D Ruggles, Colonel, A. A. G. and Chief of Staff. General order, no. 6.Headq'rs department of Virginia,Washington,July 18, 1862. Hereafter, in any operations of the cavalry forces in this command, no supply or baggage trains of any description will be used, unless so stated speciallr. By command of Major-General Pope. Geo. D. Ruggles, Colonel, A. A. G. and Chief of Staff General order, no. 7.Headq'rs army of Virginia,Washington, July 18, 1862. The people of the Valley of the Shenandoah and throughout the region of operations of this army, living along the lines of railroad and telegraph and alon
Ruffin (search for this): article 10
orcibly the malignity of the spirit which has animated the perpetrators of the disgraceful series of outrages. A negro man was walking along Water street in the morning, without doing anything to excite the most irritable mind, when he was suddenly assailed by a whole crowd of these Irish fiends, and compelled to run for his life, barely escaping from their murderous clutches. An other occurrence of a similar character occurred on Front street, between Sycamore and Broadway. Mr. Baylis, of Ruffin's independent detective office, who was passing by at the time, compelled a policeman who was standing by to arrest the perpetrator of the outrage and he was taken to the Hammond street station house. In the afternoon an Irishman threw a large boulder at a negro who was passing by on Front street, at the corner of Sycamore. The negro drew a large horse pistol, and pointing it in the direction of his assailant fired, but without hurting any one, although the ball must have passed very near
Lovejoy (search for this): article 10
d, presented a sorry spectacle. Many members were not present. The ladies' and gentlemen's galleries were almost deserted, and the diplomatic gallery was quite empty. All seemed to be cognizant of the general course of legislation, and there was nothing at hand startling, exciting or impressive. The body parted as if for a night, without the formula of a farewell or if prayer.--The storied men, whose names engross the legislative annals of the rebellion, were as indifferent as of yore — Lovejoy, Ely, Stevens and the rest, pacing up and down before the Clerk's desk, or throwing themselves into picturesque attitudes at their seats, smiling, nodding, and gossiping. Far back sat Crittenden, in the ripeness of an honored age, once rising to change his vote, and then subsiding into silence; while Wickliffe, occupying a like remote postion, scanned the attitude of things quietly, as if brooding upon the great changes which the recess might make upon the character of his State and the fo
George D. Ruggles (search for this): article 10
ere the troops are to operate, the use of trains for carrying subsistence will be dispensed with as far as possible. By command of Major General Pope. George D Ruggles, Colonel, A. A. G. and Chief of Staff. General order, no. 6.Headq'rs department of Virginia,Washington,July 18, 1862. Hereafter, in any operations of thesons. Commanding officers will be held responsible for strict and prompt compliance with every provision of this order. By command of Major-General Pope. Geo. D. Ruggles, Colonel, A. A. G. and Chief of Staff General order, no. 7.Headq'rs army of Virginia,Washington, July 18, 1862. The people of the Valley of the Shen to understand that nothing will deter him from enforcing promptly and to the full extent every provision of this order. By command of Major-General Pope. Geo. D. Ruggles, Colonel, Assistant Adjutant General, and Chief of Staff. The Interview between the Border State representatives and Lincoln — old Abe Appeals under a
Gould (search for this): article 10
by an appeal to every able-bodied man to join the ranks of our army. The following telegrams show what efforts are being made to bring the people to the sticking point: Troy, July 19--12:15 A. M.-- An immense war meeting was held here last night in Court-House Square, to strengthen the hands of the President, and to raise money and men in the 17th Senatorial district, composed of Rensselaer and Washington counties. The masses were unanimous in this regard, and were addressed by Judge Gould, of the Supreme Court; Hon. Chas. Hughes, ex-member of Congress; Hon. D. L. Seymour, ex-member of Congress; Hon. G. R. Van Santvoord, ex-Senator, Thos. B. Carroll, Alderman McManus, Hon. Charles R. Ingalls, Rev. Duncan Kennedy, President of Lewis University of Troy, and others. Resolutions were passed, and a liberal bounty was resolved upon. The meeting adjourned amid the utmost enthusiasm. Two regiments from Rensselaer and Washington counties may be rolled upon within 30 days. Ba
July 17th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 10
reme Court; Hon. Chas. Hughes, ex-member of Congress; Hon. D. L. Seymour, ex-member of Congress; Hon. G. R. Van Santvoord, ex-Senator, Thos. B. Carroll, Alderman McManus, Hon. Charles R. Ingalls, Rev. Duncan Kennedy, President of Lewis University of Troy, and others. Resolutions were passed, and a liberal bounty was resolved upon. The meeting adjourned amid the utmost enthusiasm. Two regiments from Rensselaer and Washington counties may be rolled upon within 30 days. Bangor, Me., July 17, 1862.--A grand patriotic meeting was held here this evening in aid of enlistments for the late requisition of troops by the general Government. The enrolled militia of this city and neighboring towns, numbering one thousand, marched in procession, with six bands of music. The hall was crowded at an early hour. The immense mass of people caused the breaking down of a portion of the approach to the hall, and some hundreds of people were precipitated some fifteen feet below on to the sidewa
John S. Carlile (search for this): article 10
reof, who shall adopt the abolishment of slavery, either gradual or immediate, as they may determine, and expanse of deportation and colonization of the liberated slaves, then will our States and people take this proposition into careful consideration, for such decision as in their judgment is demanded by their interests, their honor, and their duty to the whole country. We have the honor to be, with great respect. C. A. Wickliffe, Chairman; Garrett Davis, R. Wilson. J. J. Crittenden, John S. Carlile, J. W. Crisfield. J. S. Jackson, H. Grider. John S. Phelps. Francis Thomas, Charles B. Calvert. C. L. L. Leary, Edwin H. Webster, R. Mallory, Aaron Harding, James S. Rollins, J. W. Menzies, Thos. L. Price. G. W. Dunlop. Wm. A. Hall. The minority of the body fall still more abjectly at the foot of the gorilla. They promise to urge his measure in their States. Their response concludes thus. Few of us though there may be, we will permit no man from the North or from the South t
Richard Busteed (search for this): article 10
cies, which requested the Governor to give $50, in addition to the United States bounty. Mr. Richard Busteed, corporation counsel of New York, who was imported to stir up the people, made a speech. the rebellion. (A voice, "Fight.") Your fathers, and your brothers, and your sons, continued Mr. Busteed, are out at this solemn hour of the night marshalled in battle array on the James river to deon occurred, and a voice cried out that no negro worshippers were wanted, while another asked Mr. Busteed why he did not go out and fight himself.) Mr. Busteed continued: Whenever I go into the conflMr. Busteed continued: Whenever I go into the conflict, you may depend that I will do so with honor and determination. (Cheers) If I could substitute every rib in my body for an arm or a hand I would not have a bone in my carcass. (Cheers.) I am siy here as you do and I do? (Cries of "Why don't you make them, then?" "Why don't they go? ") Mr. Busteed continued to say that the negro was the cause of this whole trouble, and wound up his speech
Edwin H. Webster (search for this): article 10
and colonization of the liberated slaves, then will our States and people take this proposition into careful consideration, for such decision as in their judgment is demanded by their interests, their honor, and their duty to the whole country. We have the honor to be, with great respect. C. A. Wickliffe, Chairman; Garrett Davis, R. Wilson. J. J. Crittenden, John S. Carlile, J. W. Crisfield. J. S. Jackson, H. Grider. John S. Phelps. Francis Thomas, Charles B. Calvert. C. L. L. Leary, Edwin H. Webster, R. Mallory, Aaron Harding, James S. Rollins, J. W. Menzies, Thos. L. Price. G. W. Dunlop. Wm. A. Hall. The minority of the body fall still more abjectly at the foot of the gorilla. They promise to urge his measure in their States. Their response concludes thus. Few of us though there may be, we will permit no man from the North or from the South to go further than we in the accomplishment of the great work before us. We, in order to carry out these views, will, so far as may
Francis Thomas (search for this): article 10
e, as they may determine, and expanse of deportation and colonization of the liberated slaves, then will our States and people take this proposition into careful consideration, for such decision as in their judgment is demanded by their interests, their honor, and their duty to the whole country. We have the honor to be, with great respect. C. A. Wickliffe, Chairman; Garrett Davis, R. Wilson. J. J. Crittenden, John S. Carlile, J. W. Crisfield. J. S. Jackson, H. Grider. John S. Phelps. Francis Thomas, Charles B. Calvert. C. L. L. Leary, Edwin H. Webster, R. Mallory, Aaron Harding, James S. Rollins, J. W. Menzies, Thos. L. Price. G. W. Dunlop. Wm. A. Hall. The minority of the body fall still more abjectly at the foot of the gorilla. They promise to urge his measure in their States. Their response concludes thus. Few of us though there may be, we will permit no man from the North or from the South to go further than we in the accomplishment of the great work before us. We, i
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