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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
ve, and precipitated themselves upon our rear. Guerrilla bands, co-operating, gathered and captured our posts, detachments, and trains. And now our army is driven back, perhaps, to the starting point, abandoning the fortifications on which so much of the bone and muscle of Northern soldiers has been expended, and is actually compelled to concentrate for defence on its original base.--Nor can any man say, with any title to confidence, that, if the same policy were repeated in Tennessee and Alabama, with twice the force, it would have any better success. For the future it opposes holding towns after they are captured, rebuilding any railroads destroyed by the "rebels," or leaving detachments at any points merely to protect the few Union men who may be in the vicinity. Its future campaign is thus laid off: With our improved gunboats, the Mississippi river may be taken this fall, and must be taken at whatever cost. It is vastly more important to our cause and to the Confeder
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
eparing to stir up the worst passions of human nature in advance. It remains to be seen what success will attend their efforts, especially after the heavy blow they have received by the great victory of Gen. McClellan. The draft Begun in Connecticut. The draft in Connections which was postponed from the third to the sixth instant, is now in progress in that State. It began on Wednesday in many of the towns. Other towns made up their quotas. In consequence of misunderstandings and obglorious Union and the supremacy of the Constitution and the laws-- [applause]--at home and abroad — against internal and external enemies. I will wield it for the whole country [applause] against any State; eye, even the State of New York or Connecticut, should either prove in attempting to withdraw their star — the emblem of their State--from the blue Union of our glorious old flag. [Applause] To this end I pray that I may be enabled to act as faithfully in the future as I humbly hope
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
d to proclaim themselves the friends of the Constitution. It was reported a few days ago that the rebel army, under Stonewall Jackson, upon touching the soil of Maryland, laid aside the Stars and Bars, and raised the Stars and Stripes, and announced that they were coming to restore the Union as if was and to maintain the old Conse other side of the line, speaks of a conversation with an officer of the rebel army, in which he was confidentially informed that the purpose of she invasion of Maryland was to raise the old Stars and Stripes, and to call upon the people of both the North and South to and the army of General Lee in subverting the present Administd millions of dollars, and the sacrifice of upwards of two hundred thousand lives, we find the National Capital beleaguered, while the rebel army is passing into Maryland and Pennsylvania, in the East, and into Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio, in the West. In the presence of such facts who will deny that the rule of the Republi
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
uld accomplish. From that time their policy has been concentration, even abandoning large districts to our occupation, which they are now recovering by precipitating their massed forces upon our rear. Our experience in Kentucky. Tennessee, and Missouri, is a repetition on a greater scale of their experience, when they attempted to held the line of Bowling Green, forts Henry, Donelson, Columbus, &c. Our army concentrated for offensive movement, beat them at all points. While we advanced the coufficient for our purposes. Although this may not open the navigation to trade, it will deprive the Confederates of the use of it, and will cut off Texas, which by this and the occupation of its seaports, may be made to fall into our hands. In Missouri, the same policy of making every consideration subservient to active campaigns, will rout every concentration of the enemy. The West is the only field where the Government has had any real successes by the army against the rebellion. It is
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 1
ry on it. The Admiral, in returning thanks for it, said: I shall endeavor to be worthy of it. And I shall hope to transmit it to my latest posterity as an evidence of your friendship and appreciation and as an inducement to them to be faithful in vindicating our glorious Union and the supremacy of the Constitution and the laws-- [applause]--at home and abroad — against internal and external enemies. I will wield it for the whole country [applause] against any State; eye, even the State of New York or Connecticut, should either prove in attempting to withdraw their star — the emblem of their State--from the blue Union of our glorious old flag. [Applause] To this end I pray that I may be enabled to act as faithfully in the future as I humbly hope I have done in the past, when meeting our enemies in the East, as in my efforts towards crushing this atrocious rebellion in the South. I say this atrocious rebellion; and is it not an atrocious rebellion, when the South is presen
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
endured by them, simply in the hope that a temporary concession of the largest powers to the Government might strengthen its hands to crush insurrection and bring the war to a speedy and happy end. But the result has disappointed expectation.--After sixteen months of time, the expenditure of more than ten hundred millions of dollars, and the sacrifice of upwards of two hundred thousand lives, we find the National Capital beleaguered, while the rebel army is passing into Maryland and Pennsylvania, in the East, and into Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio, in the West. In the presence of such facts who will deny that the rule of the Republican party has signally and disastrously failed? It has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. It should give way therefore, to a new order of things — to a party of sounder views, wiser counsels, and more vigorous action — in a word, to the rule of those whose comprehension of the crisis and its necessities is more in harmony with the co
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
the National Capital beleaguered, while the rebel army is passing into Maryland and Pennsylvania, in the East, and into Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio, in the West. In the presence of such facts who will deny that the rule of the Republican partupation, which they are now recovering by precipitating their massed forces upon our rear. Our experience in Kentucky. Tennessee, and Missouri, is a repetition on a greater scale of their experience, when they attempted to held the line of Bowling nce on its original base.--Nor can any man say, with any title to confidence, that, if the same policy were repeated in Tennessee and Alabama, with twice the force, it would have any better success. For the future it opposes holding towns afterAnd next, such is the rapid advance of the rebel forces that I should expect them to crush out my paper, as they did in Tennessee on the 25th of October last. I may be imprisoned for writing this article. I am not concerned about that. I suffered
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
complete failure, and like wily politicians, they are ready now to made all they have done to Cample under their own feet the Constitution of the so-called Confederate States, and the new flag they have attempted to introduce, and to enter the arena as an armed political organization, for the purpose of working out a revolution wese considerations, and more upon the minds of the loyal hearted men of the country, but for two good and sufficient reasons First, I should he arrested by the United States authorities for stating facts, opposing follies, and declaring the honest convictions of my mind. And next, such is the rapid advance of the rebel forces that the Union shall not be broken; but that if the North is beaten, it shall be subjected to the rule of Jeff. Davis, who will be the next President of the still United States; for the Northern States will be held as subjugated provinces. This lets the cat out of the bag rather prematurely, and it does not at all suit the Canadians
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
imated that the army of the United States consumes daily more than six hundred tons of provisions. The Memphis Appeal office was closed on the 6th for the publication of an article entitled "Bull Run the Second." The city of Boston has yet to raise 4,500 volunteers to evade a draft. Gen. Pope was serenaded and made a speech in Chicago on Friday night. Gen. Shields, it is said, will soon be placed in active command. The Cincinnati Commercial states, at Gen. Pope's request, that his report of his disastrous campaign in Virginia was published without his authority or knowledge, and contrary to his wishes. A letter from Charleston, South Carolina, says cotton is worth eighteen and twenty cents there — In New York it rules at sixty cents for middling qualities. The Albany Journal advocates an immediate call 500,000 more men. Only 4,000 bales of cotton have been brought into New Orleans since its capture by the national forces on the 25th of April.
Hagerstown (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
n, but before if arrived order was restored by the local authorities. The draft generally proceeded quietly, though the almost interest was everywhere manifested. "a negro regiment." A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Hagerstown on the 8th inst., says: While the train was waiting at Chambersburg, deciding whether it was best or not to come on, I met with an old friend, a member of the First Maryland Home Brigade Cavalry, stationed near Harper's Ferry. He informe Washington to enter upon his duties an chief no the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting. Retaliation Advocated at the North. The New York Times, relying on McClellan's dispatches, that he took a large number of Confederate prisoners at Hagerstown calls for retaliation it says: We trust our Government will lose no time in retaliating upon them the treatment extended to the prisoners captured from Pope, and now in confinement at Richmond. The rebel authorities ostentatiously announ
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