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

Found 307 total hits in 166 results.

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August (search for this): article 1
ot commit mistakes. Blockheads do. "During the last year there has not been only no change of previous relations with the independent States of our own continent, but more friendly sentiments than have heretofore existed are believed to be entertained by these neighbors, whose safety and progress are so intimately connected with our own." If there has been no "change," how have the sentiments become "more friendly?" Here is a discrepancy of another kind: "In the month of August last, the Sioux Indians in Minnesota attacked the settlements in their vicinity with extreme ferocity, killing indiscriminately men, women, and children. The attack was wholly unexpected and therefore no means of defence had been provided. * * * * Information was received by the Indian Bureau from different sources about the time hostilities were commenced that a simultaneous attack was to be made upon the white settlements by all the tribes between the Mississippi river and the Rocky
1815 AD (search for this): article 1
eturn of their soldiers from the battle-field or waiting for the stern doom that takes from them those who are left at home. This prayer will soon find --and the community, weary of war and bloodshed — weary doubt and taxation, of the tax collector and the recruiting Se --weary of the ambulance of the wounded and the h of the dead — will with ecstasy beyond control the hour when flags of permanent trace shall be displayed at Washington and Richmond. I am old enough to remember the peace of 1815, and the joy it excited; but it was nothing in compa with what ours will be when this brothers' war is over. When peace comes — or before it comes — if the of those in power prolongs this dreary conflict — will come the day of responsibility; and part of the duty of the Democratic party will be to enforce this stern account. The House of Representatives at Harrisburg will be strictly the Grand inquest of this Commonwealth, and it will have work enough on hand. On it will devolve
1812 AD (search for this): article 1
down. There are two candidates for the place of Commander in Chief--Fremont being urged by the Radicals, and McClellan by the Conservatives. The Herald says Chase may be Premier, and R. J. Walker Secretary of the Treasury. The Herald says it is believed that neither the people nor the army will submit to Fremont in place of Halleck, or to the retention of Stanton; and adds, that if such a course be pursued the newly elected Governors of six of the great States (Imitating Massachusetts in 1812) will recall their troops from the field, and demand a change of policy. It also says, in the present posture of affairs the alternative is presented of forming a new Cabinet upon the emancipation platform, or of adopting the conservative policy of Mr. Seward--in the former case there is danger that New York will abandon the war, in the latter case, the entire force of the Radicals will be brought to bear against him. The most intelligent observers, it continues, believe the proclamation wi
McClellan (search for this): article 1
is hordes from their majestic positions. I think it would do them good; but there is no such good luck, Washington is too well fortified. They are sure to take care of their own lives first. If they should ever get in danger again, how quick McClellan would be ordered back, when be would be a big goose if he went. I heard this evening. Burnside has been removed, and Hooker steps in his shoes; but I guess it is a mere rumor. I am just about tired of this thing--one year and a had and just started from, for the simple reason because they foiled every one of an's plana. There was a letter in the Sunday Transcript from your regiment, wherein it stated all the officers unanimously tendered their resignations (bully for them) when McClellan was removed. I have been wondering why you did not unanimously receive to lay down your arms and not fight under any other General but him. What could Abe and his tribe have done if from one to two hundred thousand men would have marched home?
Burnside (search for this): article 1
influenced by the dictation of S The Herald says the forward movement by Fredericksburg by Burnside was not undertaken by his own judgment, but was peremptory ordered at Washington. Halleck visited Burnside at Aquia Creek on the 18th. Burnside was in Washington on the 21st. The Herald behaves the rebel army is falling back to Richmond. Gold rose one per cent in New York whBurnside was in Washington on the 21st. The Herald behaves the rebel army is falling back to Richmond. Gold rose one per cent in New York when the news of Sewarn's resignation reached there. It was telegraphed to Washington from Burnside's headquarters, on the 21st that his staff officers know nothing of his resignation, and that GenBurnside's headquarters, on the 21st that his staff officers know nothing of his resignation, and that General Hampton had captured a captain, thirty , and eleven su ers and six su ler wagons. They complain that su rs' goods are needed in the army, but that the overland route is too dangerous. Bold Clellan would be ordered back, when be would be a big goose if he went. I heard this evening. Burnside has been removed, and Hooker steps in his shoes; but I guess it is a mere rumor. I am just abo
Chase (search for this): article 1
Northern dates of the 22d have been received. The Herald says Sunday was the gloomiest of all the days in the history of the nation in Washington. Seward and Chase have certainly resigned — Seward will not remain in if Halleck and Stanton are retained. Chase will not remain if Seward quits as in that event he says, the NorthChase will not remain if Seward quits as in that event he says, the Northern capitalists would shut down. There are two candidates for the place of Commander in Chief--Fremont being urged by the Radicals, and McClellan by the Conservatives. The Herald says Chase may be Premier, and R. J. Walker Secretary of the Treasury. The Herald says it is believed that neither the people nor the army will submitChase may be Premier, and R. J. Walker Secretary of the Treasury. The Herald says it is believed that neither the people nor the army will submit to Fremont in place of Halleck, or to the retention of Stanton; and adds, that if such a course be pursued the newly elected Governors of six of the great States (Imitating Massachusetts in 1812) will recall their troops from the field, and demand a change of policy. It also says, in the present posture of affairs the alternative
Halleck (search for this): article 1
says Sunday was the gloomiest of all the days in the history of the nation in Washington. Seward and Chase have certainly resigned — Seward will not remain in if Halleck and Stanton are retained. Chase will not remain if Seward quits as in that event he says, the Northern capitalists would shut down. There are two candidates fory be Premier, and R. J. Walker Secretary of the Treasury. The Herald says it is believed that neither the people nor the army will submit to Fremont in place of Halleck, or to the retention of Stanton; and adds, that if such a course be pursued the newly elected Governors of six of the great States (Imitating Massachusetts in 181f S The Herald says the forward movement by Fredericksburg by Burnside was not undertaken by his own judgment, but was peremptory ordered at Washington. Halleck visited Burnside at Aquia Creek on the 18th. Burnside was in Washington on the 21st. The Herald behaves the rebel army is falling back to Richmond.
Fremont (search for this): article 1
y resigned — Seward will not remain in if Halleck and Stanton are retained. Chase will not remain if Seward quits as in that event he says, the Northern capitalists would shut down. There are two candidates for the place of Commander in Chief--Fremont being urged by the Radicals, and McClellan by the Conservatives. The Herald says Chase may be Premier, and R. J. Walker Secretary of the Treasury. The Herald says it is believed that neither the people nor the army will submit to Fremont in pFremont in place of Halleck, or to the retention of Stanton; and adds, that if such a course be pursued the newly elected Governors of six of the great States (Imitating Massachusetts in 1812) will recall their troops from the field, and demand a change of policy. It also says, in the present posture of affairs the alternative is presented of forming a new Cabinet upon the emancipation platform, or of adopting the conservative policy of Mr. Seward--in the former case there is danger that New York will aba
Christmas (search for this): article 1
is tribe have done if from one to two hundred thousand men would have marched home? I would help, any soldier to desert. If the Government does not do its duty a soldier ought not to do his either. I expect a scolding from you for talking so, but I can't help it. I'll ran down Lincoln and his friends in Congress before anybody, and if I should be arrested to-morrow. I do not think the whole ship and crew of them are worth one cent. I wonder whether you won't come home on a furlough by Christmas or New Year, or some time soon, I do wish you would try. Father would like to see you, too. He has asked Aunt Louisa several times whether you ever said anything about getting a furlough. He thinks you ought to get one. He is doing splendid. He looks almost like a different man. I was down at Fisher's on Thanksgiving Day. He spoke very pleasantly to me. I did not think he could speak so well. He cuts up and fools with Willie all the time. The little fellow is all day long in the bake-
Stanton (search for this): article 1
e North. Northern dates of the 22d have been received. The Herald says Sunday was the gloomiest of all the days in the history of the nation in Washington. Seward and Chase have certainly resigned — Seward will not remain in if Halleck and Stanton are retained. Chase will not remain if Seward quits as in that event he says, the Northern capitalists would shut down. There are two candidates for the place of Commander in Chief--Fremont being urged by the Radicals, and McClellan by the Conservatives. The Herald says Chase may be Premier, and R. J. Walker Secretary of the Treasury. The Herald says it is believed that neither the people nor the army will submit to Fremont in place of Halleck, or to the retention of Stanton; and adds, that if such a course be pursued the newly elected Governors of six of the great States (Imitating Massachusetts in 1812) will recall their troops from the field, and demand a change of policy. It also says, in the present posture of affairs the a
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