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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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Wm H. Seward (search for this): article 1
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 StSeward 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 placeSeward 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 ofnet 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 thhe following dispatch from Mr. Dayton, United States Minister at Paris, to Secretary Seward, is published in the newspapers: Paris, November 6, 1862. Sir: t to you at once. I am, sir, your obd't serv't, Wm. L. Dayton, His Excellency Wm H. Seward, Secretary of State, &c., Beauties of Lincoln's message. The
June, 8 AD (search for this): article 1
ields, and her own frontier left open to invasion and insult. Gen. Stuart's unresented raid through two of the most po lous and loyal counties of Pennsylvania circling as he did in defiance near the capital of the State, is to the authorities the most disgraceful incident of this war. It was bloodless by mere accident. It was not the less discreditable because it was bloodless. But another outrage on the dignity and the sovereignty of the State demands inquiry and redress. On the 6th of August last a Federal military officer--General James Wadsworth--claiming to be Military Governor of the District of Columbia, came with a guard to the capital of this State and without authority of law, in the middle of the night, seized and dragged from their beds directly under the eye of the Governor and his Cabinet, four respectable and, as the event proved, innocent citizens of Pennsylvania. They were incarcerated in a distant prison and finally discharged without an or any succor, and
Moyer (search for this): article 1
t and indifference have inflicted there kindred ignominies on an ancient Commonwealth where the step of invasion has not been felt for more than seventy years, and where personal liberty, as secured by law, has never before been violated. You will, I am sure, excuse these suggestions for the future. Something may be pardoned to freedom of speech suddenly restored. I have the honor to be gentleman, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Wm. H. Reed. To Messrs. Ancona, Galt, Beyer, Moyer, and Fillman, Committee. A Northern Lady Disgusted with the Management of affairs — the effect of M'Clellan's Removal. Philadelphia, Dec,--1862. Dear Brother: You have satisfied me at last. I can be quiet for a while. I was anxiously expecting a letter from you, because I want to write Me I did not think about sending no money home, except you were not paid — indeed, I could not think of such a thing as you being a bad boy. If you was only here I think I would be tempted
Drouyn De L'Huys (search for this): article 1
intent would be comprised in the expression of a wish to be useful, if is could be done with the assent of both parties. I told him that the Emperor, at an early day, had expressed such a wish, and that he had been willing to act the part of a friend between the two, if they should mutually request it. He said that such was yet his disposition, and nothing more, except that the calamities of civil war had increased and strengthened the wish on his pact. I may add that I said to M Drouyn de L'Huys, unofficially, however, as I told him, that such an offer, if it should even he made, would come to nothing. The above was the gist of the conversation, although other matters were embraced in it, of which I may write you hereafter. As a whole, the conversation was very satisfactory, and I send it to you at once. I am, sir, your obd't serv't, Wm. L. Dayton, His Excellency Wm H. Seward, Secretary of State, &c., Beauties of Lincoln's message. The Albany (N. Y.) Atlas h
William B. Heed (search for this): article 1
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 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 letter from a Northerner. The following is a remarkable letter from Hon. Wm. B. Heed, a distinguished citizen of Pennsylvania, and the Commissioner to China. Before the recent Democratic successes in the Northern elections the writing of such a letter would have sent and man to Fort Warren: Chesnut Hill. near Philadelphia, Nov. 5th, 1862. Gentlemen Nothing would give me more pleasure than to unite in the festival in honor of the recent victory in Pen ; but the short notice and some personal considerations with which I not trouble you, prevent it. Let me h
Beyer (search for this): article 1
neglect and indifference have inflicted there kindred ignominies on an ancient Commonwealth where the step of invasion has not been felt for more than seventy years, and where personal liberty, as secured by law, has never before been violated. You will, I am sure, excuse these suggestions for the future. Something may be pardoned to freedom of speech suddenly restored. I have the honor to be gentleman, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Wm. H. Reed. To Messrs. Ancona, Galt, Beyer, Moyer, and Fillman, Committee. A Northern Lady Disgusted with the Management of affairs — the effect of M'Clellan's Removal. Philadelphia, Dec,--1862. Dear Brother: You have satisfied me at last. I can be quiet for a while. I was anxiously expecting a letter from you, because I want to write Me I did not think about sending no money home, except you were not paid — indeed, I could not think of such a thing as you being a bad boy. If you was only here I think I would be
Fillman (search for this): article 1
erence have inflicted there kindred ignominies on an ancient Commonwealth where the step of invasion has not been felt for more than seventy years, and where personal liberty, as secured by law, has never before been violated. You will, I am sure, excuse these suggestions for the future. Something may be pardoned to freedom of speech suddenly restored. I have the honor to be gentleman, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Wm. H. Reed. To Messrs. Ancona, Galt, Beyer, Moyer, and Fillman, Committee. A Northern Lady Disgusted with the Management of affairs — the effect of M'Clellan's Removal. Philadelphia, Dec,--1862. Dear Brother: You have satisfied me at last. I can be quiet for a while. I was anxiously expecting a letter from you, because I want to write Me I did not think about sending no money home, except you were not paid — indeed, I could not think of such a thing as you being a bad boy. If you was only here I think I would be tempted to eat you
Disgusted (search for this): article 1
minies on an ancient Commonwealth where the step of invasion has not been felt for more than seventy years, and where personal liberty, as secured by law, has never before been violated. You will, I am sure, excuse these suggestions for the future. Something may be pardoned to freedom of speech suddenly restored. I have the honor to be gentleman, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Wm. H. Reed. To Messrs. Ancona, Galt, Beyer, Moyer, and Fillman, Committee. A Northern Lady Disgusted with the Management of affairs — the effect of M'Clellan's Removal. Philadelphia, Dec,--1862. Dear Brother: You have satisfied me at last. I can be quiet for a while. I was anxiously expecting a letter from you, because I want to write Me I did not think about sending no money home, except you were not paid — indeed, I could not think of such a thing as you being a bad boy. If you was only here I think I would be tempted to eat you up. When will this horrid war cease? It
Fort Fisher (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
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-house, making apple dumplings for cousin Bill and Jim. Uncle Henry gave me a piece of dough. Aunt Loui and all send their love to you. Grandmother sends her love and best wishes to you. Please write soon again. We cannot get too many letters. I do not remember whether I ever told you Mrs Beech had you
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 1
uch as to induce me to ask him distinctly whether any action was in contemplation by France, or by France conjointly with other Powers, in reference to the condition of things in our country. He said no; that everything remained as it had done for some time past; that France; in common with the other Powers of Europe very much regretted the war and its continuance, but they had no purpose to intervene or interfere in anyway. I then said to him I had seen it Stated that France, England, and Russia were conferring upon the propriety of offering mediation. He said that the wish that the war could be ended, or that something could be done, with the assent of the belligerent parties, had been spoken of, and it was yet spoken of, but nothing had been resolved upon. In further conversation he said that France reserved to herself the right to express this wish to the parties if it should be thought advisable to do so, or that good would grow out of it. I told him that this at once brought
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