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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 6
time under special orders from the Government, and, on hearing of the engagement, he immediately proceeded to Poolesville, and took part in the action next day at Edward's Ferry, where he did good service, for which he has been complimented by the Commanding General. He now lies wounded at his quarters in Washington. The outside Pressure upon Gen. M'Clellan. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, says: Senator Chandler of Michigan, Ben Wade of Ohio, Trumbull of Illinois, and Wilkinson of Minnesota, are here, representing to the Administration that the popular demand of their constituents is, that General McClellan or somebody else shall right off whip the Confederates on the south-side of the Potomac in a pitched battle, and as near Bull Run as is possible, and from thence roll the tide of war steadily southward till it meets the waters of the Gulf. Arrival of prisoners in Washington. The Washington Star, of the 29th ult., has following paragraph
Fort Hamilton (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 6
s of transportation may take the remainder of a brigade, with probably one or two sections of field artillery. 4. The disembarkation will be made in three lines. The first line will be the brigade of Gen. Wright, flanked by two sections of Hamilton's Light Battery, accompanied by the squad of regular Suppers and Miners and two companies of Serrell's Volunteer Engineers, with a sufficient supply of entrenching tools and sand-bags. The second line will be the brig de of Gen. Stevens, and, if necessary, accompanied by a section of Hamilton's Battery and two field pieces, to be manned by a company of the 3d Rhode Island regiment. The reserve will be composed of Gen. Viele's brigade, the remaining portions of Serrell's Volunteer Engineers and the 3d Rhode Island regiment, and will be disposed of according to circumstances. 5. The boats of not only each company, but of each regiment and brigade, will land abreast, as far as practicable, and in order of battle. The utmost effort
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 6
brought to bear upon them from political causes, and to do justice by discharging the prisoners. They must bear in mind that the Government of the Confederate States had the same right to issue letters of marque that our Revolutionary forefathers had, and if these men were wrong, so were their predecessors. Mr. Brady then took the floor and addressed the jury. He regretted that the trial had been called on at this juncture, when the public mind was so prone to excitement; yet the city of New York was showing by it that free speech and freedom of opinion were not yet extinct. He then went on at great length to review the cause of the war — which was not one for the abolition of slavery — and passed to a careful analysis of the testimony that had been submitted. He also referred to the law governing the case of the Joseph, recently tried in Philadelphia. In the course of his argument, the learned gentleman spoke very plainly in regard to Mr. Lincoln, and other members of the Go
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
rk Tribune, says: Senator Chandler of Michigan, Ben Wade of Ohio, Trumbull of Illinois, and Wilkinson of Minnesota, are here, representing to the Administration that the popular demand of their constituents is, that General McClellan or somebody else shall right off whip the Confederates on the south-side of the Potomac in a pitched battle, and as near Bull Run as is possible, and from thence roll the tide of war steadily southward till it meets the waters of the Gulf. Arrival of prisoners in Washington. The Washington Star, of the 29th ult., has following paragraph: Last evening, J. Owens Berry, late Government employee in the Patent Office here; Wm. Davis, of East Tennessee, and Samuel E. Varden, of Richmond, Va., --prisoners taken in the battle of Ball's Bluff, reached Washington under guard, and were duly placed in the military prison. Berry, if we are not mistaken, is a Georgetown man, and professes to have been a lieutenant in the 8th Virginia regiment.
Poolesville (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 6
enemy's pickets frequented the Virginia shore of the Potomac, and occasionally sent a leaden compliment to our pickets on this side, but no serious casualties have occurred. The question has been asked why General Lander was absent from his brigade at the battle of Ball's Bluff, in which one of his regiments, the 20th Massachusetts, participated. He was in Washington at the time under special orders from the Government, and, on hearing of the engagement, he immediately proceeded to Poolesville, and took part in the action next day at Edward's Ferry, where he did good service, for which he has been complimented by the Commanding General. He now lies wounded at his quarters in Washington. The outside Pressure upon Gen. M'Clellan. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, says: Senator Chandler of Michigan, Ben Wade of Ohio, Trumbull of Illinois, and Wilkinson of Minnesota, are here, representing to the Administration that the popular demand of their con
Roxbury, Mass. (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 6
e he was making a special plea for Jeff. Davis as well as his clients. Nevertheless, his eloquence frequently elicited bursts of applause from the audience, which the Court, how ever, promptly repressed. The argument will be continued till to-morrow. The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 29th ult., says that there are five vessels lying there, captured while trying to run the blockade. General Butler on the Recruiting service. A large meeting was held at the Institute Hall, Roxbury, Massachusetts, on Thursday evening, to hear an address from Major General Butler, in aid of a company being recruited for his New England Regiment, Butter made a patriotic appeal to the people to rally for the defence of the country. He said: "In my judgment, unless this rebellion can be quelled, and that within a short period, we shall be involved in a war such as this world never yet has seen, not only with the South, but with those powers who, by lust of gain, will be induced to take par
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
unless this rebellion can be quelled, and that within a short period, we shall be involved in a war such as this world never yet has seen, not only with the South, but with those powers who, by lust of gain, will be induced to take part with it. Therefore it becomes every man at the North with care to examine, with candor and determination to judge and act upon the state of facts this crisis presents; and I trust we may soon fight, not only on the banks of the Potomac or on the shores of North Carolina, but even on the shores of and in South Carolina, lighted by the smoking and rebellious cities. From the upper Potomac--Gen. Lander. Washington, October 29. --Accounts from Barnestown state that arrivals from the Monocracy and the scene of the recent battle below show that all was quiet there yesterday. The enemy's pickets frequented the Virginia shore of the Potomac, and occasionally sent a leaden compliment to our pickets on this side, but no serious casualties have occu
New England (United States) (search for this): article 6
applause from the audience, which the Court, how ever, promptly repressed. The argument will be continued till to-morrow. The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 29th ult., says that there are five vessels lying there, captured while trying to run the blockade. General Butler on the Recruiting service. A large meeting was held at the Institute Hall, Roxbury, Massachusetts, on Thursday evening, to hear an address from Major General Butler, in aid of a company being recruited for his New England Regiment, Butter made a patriotic appeal to the people to rally for the defence of the country. He said: "In my judgment, unless this rebellion can be quelled, and that within a short period, we shall be involved in a war such as this world never yet has seen, not only with the South, but with those powers who, by lust of gain, will be induced to take part with it. Therefore it becomes every man at the North with care to examine, with candor and determination to judge and act upon
Minnesota (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 6
om the Government, and, on hearing of the engagement, he immediately proceeded to Poolesville, and took part in the action next day at Edward's Ferry, where he did good service, for which he has been complimented by the Commanding General. He now lies wounded at his quarters in Washington. The outside Pressure upon Gen. M'Clellan. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, says: Senator Chandler of Michigan, Ben Wade of Ohio, Trumbull of Illinois, and Wilkinson of Minnesota, are here, representing to the Administration that the popular demand of their constituents is, that General McClellan or somebody else shall right off whip the Confederates on the south-side of the Potomac in a pitched battle, and as near Bull Run as is possible, and from thence roll the tide of war steadily southward till it meets the waters of the Gulf. Arrival of prisoners in Washington. The Washington Star, of the 29th ult., has following paragraph: Last evening, J. Ow
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
ies wounded at his quarters in Washington. The outside Pressure upon Gen. M'Clellan. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, says: Senator Chandler of Michigan, Ben Wade of Ohio, Trumbull of Illinois, and Wilkinson of Minnesota, are here, representing to the Administration that the popular demand of their constituents is, that General McClellan or somebody else shall right off whip the Confederates on the south-side of the Potomac in a pitched battle, and as near Bull Run as is possible, and from thence roll the tide of war steadily southward till it meets the waters of the Gulf. Arrival of prisoners in Washington. The Washington Star, of the 29th ult., has following paragraph: Last evening, J. Owens Berry, late Government employee in the Patent Office here; Wm. Davis, of East Tennessee, and Samuel E. Varden, of Richmond, Va., --prisoners taken in the battle of Ball's Bluff, reached Washington under guard, and were duly placed in the military
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