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

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Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 1
ffairs 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 will prevail. The Herald says that all agree that another army can only be raised by extreme measures. of Maine, and D. S. Dickinson are named for Premier and it is believed the former will be tendered the place, Grow, the present speaker, it is said, will get a Secretaryship. A dispatch from Washington, at midnight on Sunday says the President has announced that be proper judge of the conduct of his armies, and that he will not be 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 or
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
s 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 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 pro
Minnesota (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 1
"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 Mountains." It seems, then th
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
r. 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 electough on hand. On it will devolve the duty to inquire into the conduct of this war, so far as Pennsylvania is concerned, and to know if her authorities have been faithful to their local trust.--The bitter cry of the Roman Emperor for his lost legions is echoed by Pennsylvania, asking why her gallant resources were sacrificed and cut to pieces on distant battle-fields, and her own frontier left ope 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 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
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ou Mrs Beech had your photograph taken from the one I have for herself. She has moved in the country, and taken it with her. If you do not come try and send mother your picture; she would like to see how you look now. Henry and I had our pictures taken on Thanksgiving Day for our Albums. The Lord be merciful unto you, and protect you, is the wish of your sister, Amelia. Official letter about the Yankee relations with France. The following dispatch from Mr. Dayton, United States Minister at Paris, to Secretary Seward, is published in the newspapers: Paris, November 6, 1862. Sir: The receipt of your circular No. 25, and of dispatch No. 237, are hereby acknowledged. I have to-day had a conversation of some length with M. Drouyn de L'Huys in reference to our affairs. I told him that circumstances were such as to induce me to ask him distinctly whether any action was in contemplation by France, or by France conjointly with other Powers, in referen
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 1
"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 Mountains." It seems, then that the Indian Bureau had information that "the attack was to be made." How, then, was it "wh llyunexpected?" Speaking of the Agricultural Department, he says: "It will soon be prepared to distribute largely seeds, cereals, plants, and cuttings. " What is the difference between "seeds and cereals, plants and cuttings?" May not cereals be seeds, and plants be cereals, and cuttings be plants? Speaking of a boundary of s
France (France) (search for this): article 1
of your sister, Amelia. Official letter about the Yankee relations with France. The following dispatch from Mr. Dayton, United States Minister at Paris, ts 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 thFrance 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 regrettFrance; 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 RussiaFrance, 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 then 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
China (China) (search for this): article 1
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 hope that before I may congratulate you on the fruit of the political succes
Aquia Creek (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ieved the former will be tendered the place, Grow, the present speaker, it is said, will get a Secretaryship. A dispatch from Washington, at midnight on Sunday says the President has announced that be proper judge of the conduct of his armies, and that he will not be 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 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
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
d 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 hope that before I may congratulate you on the fruit of the political success to the restoration of the fac Constitutional Government at the North, and an honorable peace. It is my firm belief that the para
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