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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 6
st brilliant victory of the war, and were only defeat in their attempt to carry this proposition by the threat of Governor Tod, of Ohio, that the people would rise up en masse against them, and by the conservative course of Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania who supported General McClellan and by the rebuke of Governor Morgan, of New York, declined attending the Convention because he disapproved of its object, and maintained that the loyal and patriotic way to serve the Government was to send it o fight another battle immediately, and if they wait Ge. McClellan can bring two regiments into the field to their one. A precipitate retreat upon Richmond is the only course open in the Confederates. The moment Washington Baltimore, and Pennsylvania were freed from menace Richmond was placed in extreme peril. A grand "skedaddle down the Shenandoah Valley, there with Gen. McClellan in two pursuit will be sent in order. By the news publish this morning, it will be that a portion of
Platte River (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 6
entral American representatives here as a filibustering ra , Walker and is, therefore, to be resisted by force, if necessary. The supplies for the Federal army on the Upper Potomac are being sent from Georgetown over the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The Commissioner of Indian Affair warns the public against crossing the Plains this fall, as there is good reason to apprehend hostilities on the part of the and Shoshone of Snake Indians, as well as the Indians upon the Plains and along the Platte river. The conspiracy of the Governors against old Abe — the Habeas Corpus proclamation to Settle them. The New York Herald is fully satisfied, from the treasonable developments at the Convention of State Governors at Altoona, Pa, that a plot is on foot by the "radicals" at the North to abolish the Union without regard to "the disastrous consequences that will follow the execution of their desperate programme" It thinks the "originators are the local descendants of the rebel Roundheads i
Central America (search for this): article 6
Northern news. We continue our extracts from the latest Northern papers. The Conts Rican Minister has entered a formal protest against the President's proposed negro colony in Central America, for the reason that Conts Rica claims all that part of Chiquia upon which it is intended to found the colony of Linconia, and, further, that Mr. Pomercy's expedition is considered by the Central American representatives here as a filibustering ra , Walker and is, therefore, to be resisted by force, if necessary. The supplies for the Federal army on the Upper Potomac are being sent from Georgetown over the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The Commissioner of Indian Affair warns the public against crossing the Plains this fall, as there is good reason to apprehend hostilities on the part of the and Shoshone of Snake Indians, as well as the Indians upon the Plains and along the Platte river. The conspiracy of the Governors against old Abe — the Habeas Corpus proclamation to Settle them.
Sykes (search for this): article 6
questioning look on Fitz John Porser, who stands by his side, gravely scanning the field. They are Porter's troops below, are fresh, and only impatient to in this fight. But Porter slowly shakes his head, and one may believe that the same thought is passing through the minds of both Generals: "They are the only reserves of the army; they cannot be spared." McClellan remounts his horse, and with Porter and a dozen officers of his staff rides away to the left is Burnside's direction. Sykes meets them on the road — a good soldier, whose opinion is worth taking. The force Generals talk briefly together. It is easy to see that the moment has come when everything may turn on one order given or with held, when the history of battle is only to be written in thoughts and purposes and of the General. Burnside's messenger rides up. His message is, "I want troops and guns. If you do not send them I cannot hold my position for half an hour." McClellan's only answer for the momen
Verian Goodlow (search for this): article 6
at 10,000. Notwithstanding we occupied the battle field or had made an advance, we did not held as far as we advanced in some of our sets and the result followed, of course, that come of our brave fellows fall beyond the ground within our control, and out of reach of danger. Many of such could not be reached, as the sharpshooters of the enemy were outposted to pick off all who dared to come within their range. One of the 12th Ohio, a regiment detailed as skirmishers to-day, Corporal Verian Goodlow, of C, overhearing one of those poor suffering souls screeching out for water, determined to approach him, and release him from the torture of dying of theist; but crack, crack one rifle after another, and he was stopped half way in his mission of mercy by a bullet in his forehead penetrating quite through his It is impossible to form an estimate of our entire loss, there being so many hospitals, and so few regiments have made official reports. In killed and wounded no battl
Meaghar (search for this): article 6
al Meagher, on the contrary, was attired in appropriate uniform, of such texture and finish as his aristocratic tastes would naturally lead him to display. There was quite a contrast in the matter of costume between the Generals. When the interchange of civilities was ended and the purposes of the meeting of the Generals were mentioned, a conversation opened which disclosed the fact that had been displayed on our side without the least authority from any proper source, and was by General Meaghar, on our behalf, distinctly and indignantly repudiated General Hancock sent word to the effect that it was sent without his sanction or his knowledge, and that the guilty parties would be found and punished. Then it was suggested by General Pryor that if we wished to enter into any such arrangement in the proper manner, he had no doubt the Commanding General of the Confederate forces would accede to any reasonable proposition we might make. This was a rather cool statement for General
Sullivan (search for this): article 6
: The military hospitals are quite ample in accommodation for both officers and soldiers, where they are made as comfortable as good nursing care, and situation can make them. Here however, a large preparation of the cases terminate fatality. Thus far not a women or child has died of fever. The general hospital at the barracks has one hundred and twenty sick, and some die here daily. There have recently died of fever three officers of the Ninetieth regiment N. Y. S. V. viz. Capt. Sullivan, Lieut Mulligan, and Lieut. Irwin also, Sergeant Rose and Sand master Boswell. Four companies of this regiment still remain at Fort Jefferson, where their health still continues unimpaired. Col. Tenalle, commanding there, has instituted a rigid quarantine on everything from Key West, except the mails. We are now without later dates from the North than the 31st, and yet so engrossed is the mind with the insidious foe lurking unseen in our midst, that a very moderate desire only is m
D. A. Lewis (search for this): article 6
l Hill had presently married. This was the only we ever had at the man who has since won so much notoriety as General "Stonewall" Jackson. His first wife, as is well known, was the daughter of Dr. George Junkin, now of Philadelphia. Yellow Flyer at Key West. A letter to the New York Tribune, dated Key West, Fla. September 13th, says there is no abatement of yellow fever there. All the hospitals are filled and the vacancies made by death are quickly supplied by new cases. Dr. D. A. Lewis of Philadelphia superintendent of the hospitals, died of the fever on the 1st inst. The letter says: The military hospitals are quite ample in accommodation for both officers and soldiers, where they are made as comfortable as good nursing care, and situation can make them. Here however, a large preparation of the cases terminate fatality. Thus far not a women or child has died of fever. The general hospital at the barracks has one hundred and twenty sick, and some die here dai
Irwin (search for this): article 6
quite ample in accommodation for both officers and soldiers, where they are made as comfortable as good nursing care, and situation can make them. Here however, a large preparation of the cases terminate fatality. Thus far not a women or child has died of fever. The general hospital at the barracks has one hundred and twenty sick, and some die here daily. There have recently died of fever three officers of the Ninetieth regiment N. Y. S. V. viz. Capt. Sullivan, Lieut Mulligan, and Lieut. Irwin also, Sergeant Rose and Sand master Boswell. Four companies of this regiment still remain at Fort Jefferson, where their health still continues unimpaired. Col. Tenalle, commanding there, has instituted a rigid quarantine on everything from Key West, except the mails. We are now without later dates from the North than the 31st, and yet so engrossed is the mind with the insidious foe lurking unseen in our midst, that a very moderate desire only is manifested for war Some express a d
S. T. Hancock (search for this): article 6
commander might wish to make. When the aid converted with Pryor, it came out, for the first time to our knowledge, that the flag of truck had emanated from our side. In the meantime, however, General Thomas Francis Meagher was sent by General Hancock to represent the Union army in the matter. The Union and rebel Generals — who, by the way, are old acquaintances — met on the neutral ground and had quite an interesting conversation. General Pryor was dressed in the homilies manner, with Generals were mentioned, a conversation opened which disclosed the fact that had been displayed on our side without the least authority from any proper source, and was by General Meaghar, on our behalf, distinctly and indignantly repudiated General Hancock sent word to the effect that it was sent without his sanction or his knowledge, and that the guilty parties would be found and punished. Then it was suggested by General Pryor that if we wished to enter into any such arrangement in the prop
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