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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 6
public enemies, and should be treated as such. The above was agreed to. The next branch was read, nam-fly, "This rebellion should be effectually put down, and to prevent a recurrence of such a rebellion in future, the cause which led to this one must be permanently removed." The yeas and says were demanded on the last clause, as to the removal of the course of the rebellion. Mr. J. C. Allen, (IlI.,) as his name was called, voted "yen," amid excessive laughter. Mr. Allsy (Mass.) voted "no" This caused much merriment, but the gentleman directly changed his vote, explaining that he, for the moment, thought he was voting right, being opposed to the gentleman from Illinois The House were in most excellent humor, their laughter being loud and prolonged. Mr. Cox, (Ohio,) amid the confusion, said, "We on this side vote for the resolution because the causes of the war are abolition and accession, and ought to be removed. Mr. Mallory said he voted aye fo
Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
ditional from the North. We make up from our latest Northern papers the following additional intelligence, which is interesting: The "reconnaissance" Near Dalton, Ga — what it Turned out. The Nashville Union gives the particulars of the Yankee defeat at Tunnel Hill. The account is a glowing one, but some truth comes ou against Gen. Sherman, familiarized our troops with a hitherto unknown country, and at the same time demonstrated the tremendous strength of the rebel position at Dalton. The Exploits of Sherman in Mississippi. No portion of our good fortune in the opening of this campaign has illustrated more clearly the impossibility ofk by the combined forces south of his present position, and, reinforced by Logan's corps, he may safely attack even Johnston's army. The movement of Thomas to Dalton is adding strength to Sherman's position, and threatens the rebel position at Atlanta. The expedition into Florida is intended to attract the enemy in that direc
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
opening of this campaign has illustrated more clearly the impossibility of subjugating the Confederate States than the disastrous failure of Sherman's movement, with the "brilliant" McPherson to aid hoffered a preamble, concluding with the following resolution: That the President of the United States be and be is hereby most earnestly but respectfully requested to appoint Franklin pierce, ofher persons as the President shall see proper to select, as Commissioners on the part of the United States who shall be empowered to meet Commissioners of like number, for the came object, on behalf of the Confederate States, at such time and place as may be agreed upon, to ascertain, before a renewal of hostilities, whether the war shall not come to a close and the Union be restored by a return were acts of mere arbitrary power, in palpable violence of the Constitution and laws of the United States. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) supposed that the question had been settled at the last election
Millers (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 6
on be restored by a return of all the States to their allegiance and rights under the Constitution. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) inquired of Mr. Long whether he would not substitute Mr. Vallandigham for Mr. Ewing or Mr. Fillmore; while Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, thought Mr. Buchanan ought to be added to the list of Commissioners. The resolution was rejected, only twenty-two members voting for it, vis: Messrs, James C. Allen, Ancens. Brooks, Conroth Drulson, Eden, Eldridge, Knapp, Long McDowell, Miller (Pa.) Morrison, O'Neil, (Ohio,) Pradleton, Randall, (Pa,) Rogers, Ross, Silles, Strouse, Voothess, Chilton A. White. The nays were 96. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) offered a series of resolutions, namely that the present war against armed insurgents, banded under the same of the Southern Confederacy, was brought on by a wicked and wholly inexcusable rebellion, and all these gaged in, of aiding and abetting is, have incurred the name of public enemies, and should be treated as such. The abov
Schenck (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 6
e would not substitute Mr. Vallandigham for Mr. Ewing or Mr. Fillmore; while Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, thought Mr. Buchanan ought to be added to the list of Commissioners. The resolution was rejected, only twenty-two members voting for it, vis: Messrs, James C. Allen, Ancens. Brooks, Conroth Drulson, Eden, Eldridge, Knapp, Long McDowell, Miller (Pa.) Morrison, O'Neil, (Ohio,) Pradleton, Randall, (Pa,) Rogers, Ross, Silles, Strouse, Voothess, Chilton A. White. The nays were 96. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) offered a series of resolutions, namely that the present war against armed insurgents, banded under the same of the Southern Confederacy, was brought on by a wicked and wholly inexcusable rebellion, and all these gaged in, of aiding and abetting is, have incurred the name of public enemies, and should be treated as such. The above was agreed to. The next branch was read, nam-fly, "This rebellion should be effectually put down, and to prevent a recurrence of such a rebellion
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
rginia. The army of Gen. Sherman is of sufficient strength to warrant success in case of attack by the combined forces south of his present position, and, reinforced by Logan's corps, he may safely attack even Johnston's army. The movement of Thomas to Dalton is adding strength to Sherman's position, and threatens the rebel position at Atlanta. The expedition into Florida is intended to attract the enemy in that direction, while Sherman and Thomas move into the heart of Alabama and Georgia There is the utmost confidence here that this brilliant movement, attended with such signal success, insures the early termination of the war. Price resolutions in the Yankee Congress. In the Yankee Congress last week the old peace commissioner resolutions were up again, and disposed of as usual. The following are the proceedings in the House: Mr. Long (Ohio) offered a preamble, concluding with the following resolution: That the President of the United States be and be i
Pendleton, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 6
ur country and for the Government, there is no middle ground on which any good citizen or true patriot can stand; neutrality or indifference and anything short of a hearty support of the Government being a crime where the question is between loyalty and treason. This last resolution was also unanimously adopted. Mr. Cox (Ohio) offered the following: Resolved, That the rebellion be and the same is hereby abolished. This resolution was agreed to amid laughter. Mr. Pendleton (Ohio) offered the following: Resolved, As the sense of this House that the military arrest, without civil warrant and trial, by a military commission, without jury, of Clement L. Vallandigham, a citizen of Ohio, not in the land or naval service, by order of Major General Burnside, and his subsequent banishment by order of the President, executed by military force, were acts of mere arbitrary power, in palpable violence of the Constitution and laws of the United States. Mr. Washburne
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
ailroad, it is patent that Johnston will also be cut off from Mobile, and must, if pressed, fail back toward the Atlantic coast or to Lee's army in Virginia. The army of Gen. Sherman is of sufficient strength to warrant success in case of attack by the combined forces south of his present position, and, reinforced by Logan's corps, he may safely attack even Johnston's army. The movement of Thomas to Dalton is adding strength to Sherman's position, and threatens the rebel position at Atlanta. The expedition into Florida is intended to attract the enemy in that direction, while Sherman and Thomas move into the heart of Alabama and Georgia There is the utmost confidence here that this brilliant movement, attended with such signal success, insures the early termination of the war. Price resolutions in the Yankee Congress. In the Yankee Congress last week the old peace commissioner resolutions were up again, and disposed of as usual. The following are the proceedings in
McPherson (search for this): article 6
ave prevented Johnston from detaching troops to operate against Gen. Sherman, familiarized our troops with a hitherto unknown country, and at the same time demonstrated the tremendous strength of the rebel position at Dalton. The Exploits of Sherman in Mississippi. No portion of our good fortune in the opening of this campaign has illustrated more clearly the impossibility of subjugating the Confederate States than the disastrous failure of Sherman's movement, with the "brilliant" McPherson to aid him. No movement made in this war will carry so forcibly to the Yankee mind the impossibility of conquering so large a territory. A dispatch from Washington, to the New York Tribune, shows how much was expected of the expedition and what a failure it has been: General Sherman is reported at the War Department as having arrived at Selma, in Alabama. --This is in accordance with his instructions. He left Vicksburg with twenty days rations, in light marching order, and intended
Allsy (search for this): article 6
name of public enemies, and should be treated as such. The above was agreed to. The next branch was read, nam-fly, "This rebellion should be effectually put down, and to prevent a recurrence of such a rebellion in future, the cause which led to this one must be permanently removed." The yeas and says were demanded on the last clause, as to the removal of the course of the rebellion. Mr. J. C. Allen, (IlI.,) as his name was called, voted "yen," amid excessive laughter. Mr. Allsy (Mass.) voted "no" This caused much merriment, but the gentleman directly changed his vote, explaining that he, for the moment, thought he was voting right, being opposed to the gentleman from Illinois The House were in most excellent humor, their laughter being loud and prolonged. Mr. Cox, (Ohio,) amid the confusion, said, "We on this side vote for the resolution because the causes of the war are abolition and accession, and ought to be removed. Mr. Mallory said he vot
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