hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Gen Morgan 28 0 Browse Search
Pope 25 3 Browse Search
Buell 14 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Taylor 10 0 Browse Search
Malvern Hill (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
J. T. Boyle 10 2 Browse Search
Neal Dow 9 1 Browse Search
George W. Randolph 8 0 Browse Search
John H. Morgan 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 9, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 88 total hits in 31 results.

1 2 3 4
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 6
g from authentic sources, among other interesting items as to the proceedings of the rebels: We have some inkling subject discussed at two conferences of principal military leaders, held in Richmond the 4th and 5th inst. It is understood that they came to the conclusion that they must not lose any more territory.--The defensive policy was strongly attacked, and both Lee and Beauregard advised the invasion of the North at three points, namely; From Cumberland and Williamsport into Pennsylvania, from Louisville and Cincinnati into Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into lilmois. It is alleged that the following plan of operations for the remainder of the summer campaign was agreed upon; First, the immediate obstruction of the James river, so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means of communicating with the Government and for the transportation of reinforcements and army supplies. Second. The occupation of Williamsburg, Yorktown, and the entir
Gath (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
on this horrible affair, says: This is frightful. Neal Dow, who a few years ago was not content unless all mankind foreswore eternal enmity to mint juleps and all other "peculiar sanities" compounded by liquor sellers; Neal Dow, who called out the police of Portland to shut up the liquor shops; Neal Dow, who was never weary of poking his nose into other people's business, like a true New Englander; Neal Dow succumbing before the seductive influences of a mint julep. Oh! tell it not in Gath, and proclaim it not in New England. General Pope's plan. A gentleman lately in Washington reports to us what he heard Gen. Pope say a few days ago, in regard to one of the questions now before the public: "I want to kill'em; they have got to be killed, and it is not for me to care what the color of the man is who will help me to put an end to them; so bring on your niggers; if they will fight, they shall have a chance!" Sensible Pope, you propose to make war, and you will win!--Bo
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 6
he summer campaign was agreed upon; First, the immediate obstruction of the James river, so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means of communicating with the Government and for the transportation of reinforcements and army supplies. Second. The occupation of Williamsburg, Yorktown, and the entire Peninsula. Third. The recovery of the whole territory of Virginia, and the suppression of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the recovery of New Orleans, Memphis, and the Mississippi river, and the expulsion of the Federal troops from Tennessee and Kentucky. Fourth, When these objects have been accomplished, then it was proposed to carry out the plan of Lee and Beauregard Fifth. To make the Potomac and Ohio rivers at once their base of operations and frontier lines, and to transfer the seat of war from Virginia, to Maryland. Sixth. To hurl upon Washington from Richmond a column of 200,000 troops. By the capture of that city, the liberation of Baltimore and th
Annapolis (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 6
From the North. From late Northern papers we gather the following: A bold Protest from Maryland. The Annapolis (Md.) Gazette, heretofore the organ of the Administration party in the 6th Congressional district, speaking of the late pronunciamento of President Lincoln to the Border State Congressmen, delivers itself as follows: But the most singular feature of the address is a vague and timid allusion to the Abolition pressure brought to bear upon the President, and his evident conviction that the destruction of slavery in the Border States would be a sufficient stop to the Abolition Cerberus. Give the dogs that bone and they will readily furnish men to push further South; doubtless in the hope of freeing more negroes.--Conversely, we suppose, if they do not get what they demand, no more means will be furnished for the prosecution of the war. This is our interpretation of the President's meaning. If it be correct, we would like to know if such a humiliating s
Brooklyn (New York, United States) (search for this): article 6
onger do to administer emollients; that the disease is of that virulent nature that it demands the most active remedies. We have learned that there is middle ground — no half way house — between absolute triumph and absolute vassalage. Fallen from Grace. Brig. Gen. Neal Dow, author of the Main Liquor Law, has fallen from grace. At New Orleans recently he took "No. 21" in the St. Charles Hotel. and drank a julep so dry that "it seemed as if a sirocco had passed over it." The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle, commenting on this horrible affair, says: This is frightful. Neal Dow, who a few years ago was not content unless all mankind foreswore eternal enmity to mint juleps and all other "peculiar sanities" compounded by liquor sellers; Neal Dow, who called out the police of Portland to shut up the liquor shops; Neal Dow, who was never weary of poking his nose into other people's business, like a true New Englander; Neal Dow succumbing before the seductive influences of a mint ju
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 6
ved by such means" It is possible that in return for the aid and comfort furnished them by their very devoted friends in London and Paris, Manchester and Liverpool, the rebel leaders may reconsider their course, and be saved from sinking into a still deeper infamy than that which ably awaits them. It becomes a matter of grave concernment to our own Government and people how far the insolent demands of our overbearing and insolent enemy are to be regarded. It is an easy matter for Jefferson Davis and his "Secretary" Randolph to demand protection for the property and immunity for the person of any malefactor and traitor in the land, or to threaten vengeance upon some of our unfortunate prisoners in their hands. In this same document, of the 16th of July, this Randolph claims the citizens of Missouri as citizens of the so-called Confederate States, and talks of protection to be furnished to them, or the application of the lex talionis. He may demand that every traitor on whom the
McClellan (search for this): article 6
more territory.--The defensive policy was strongly attacked, and both Lee and Beauregard advised the invasion of the North at three points, namely; From Cumberland and Williamsport into Pennsylvania, from Louisville and Cincinnati into Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into lilmois. It is alleged that the following plan of operations for the remainder of the summer campaign was agreed upon; First, the immediate obstruction of the James river, so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means of communicating with the Government and for the transportation of reinforcements and army supplies. Second. The occupation of Williamsburg, Yorktown, and the entire Peninsula. Third. The recovery of the whole territory of Virginia, and the suppression of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the recovery of New Orleans, Memphis, and the Mississippi river, and the expulsion of the Federal troops from Tennessee and Kentucky. Fourth, When these objects have been acco
Regulus (search for this): article 6
He may demand that every traitor on whom the Government seizes, for punishment, should be allowed to go scot free, or send to a felon's prison and a felon's death other of our Corcorans and our Neffs. Of course there must be some limit fixed by our Government to its acquiescence in such demands. And there must be on the part of our people, a willingness, if need be, to suffer rather than that both the Government and the people should be humiliated by yielding to such atrocious exactions. Regulus advised that Rome should not submit to unworthy terms, and went back willingly to the death that awaited him, on Rome's refusal. The old Roman spirit still lives in our people, to sustain, at any sacrifice, the Government, when it emulates the firmness and dignity of the Roman Senate. A Blast from Seward's organ — Lesson for the War. The Albany Evening Journal (Seward's organ) thinks "the war has been a stern schoolmaster to the people of the loyal States." It says: We have
Seward (search for this): article 6
went back willingly to the death that awaited him, on Rome's refusal. The old Roman spirit still lives in our people, to sustain, at any sacrifice, the Government, when it emulates the firmness and dignity of the Roman Senate. A Blast from Seward's organ — Lesson for the War. The Albany Evening Journal (Seward's organ) thinks "the war has been a stern schoolmaster to the people of the loyal States." It says: We have learned the folly of underrating our enemies. We have learned Seward's organ) thinks "the war has been a stern schoolmaster to the people of the loyal States." It says: We have learned the folly of underrating our enemies. We have learned that they are equally brave, equally hardy, equally quick-witted, equally endowed with martial qualities with ourselves. We have learned that they are terribly in earnest in their efforts to achieve their ends; that they are desperate in their resolve to divorce themselves from us; that they are determined to resist our efforts to conquer them to the bitter end. We have learned that they are as wary at they are unscrupulous, that they are as cunning as they are depraved, that they are as quick
Neal Dow (search for this): article 6
way house — between absolute triumph and absolute vassalage. Fallen from Grace. Brig. Gen. Neal Dow, author of the Main Liquor Law, has fallen from grace. At New Orleans recently he took "The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle, commenting on this horrible affair, says: This is frightful. Neal Dow, who a few years ago was not content unless all mankind foreswore eternal enmity to mint juleps and all other "peculiar sanities" compounded by liquor sellers; Neal Dow, who called out the police of Portland to shut up the liquor shops; Neal Dow, who was never weary of poking his nose into otheNeal Dow, who was never weary of poking his nose into other people's business, like a true New Englander; Neal Dow succumbing before the seductive influences of a mint julep. Oh! tell it not in Gath, and proclaim it not in New England. General Pope's Neal Dow succumbing before the seductive influences of a mint julep. Oh! tell it not in Gath, and proclaim it not in New England. General Pope's plan. A gentleman lately in Washington reports to us what he heard Gen. Pope say a few days ago, in regard to one of the questions now before the public: "I want to kill'em; they have got to be ki
1 2 3 4