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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Bowling Green (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
om Kentucky. [special Correspodence of the Dispatch.] Bowling Green Jan. 13, 1862. The idea which from boyhood I had entertained of Bowling Green pictured it as a most lovely village of shade and refreshing verdure. The very name was suggestelds even now sufficient for grazing; but who thinks of Bowling Green except as the military key of the Mississippi Valley? overwhelmed with disaster. Wherever one goes about Bowling Green, he meets with the soldiers of the Confederacy. As I cccurate information touching military operations before Bowling Green. Having just gotten here, I shall content myself wyd. His brigade is encamped about three miles West of Bowling Green, and seems ready to measure swords with the foe. Althouand comfortable appearance. The Virginia troops at Bowling Green fully realize the responsibility of their present posited by Hindman's advance guard, and they have arrived at Bowling Green. Information has reached me also that Dr. R. B. Patter
June (search for this): article 1
p up the war by operations of this sort, it is mathematically certain that we can afford to suffer our part of the programme without trouble. This Burnside expedition completes the grand designs of McClellan. He is now entirely ready "to crush out the rebellion and to restore the Union." The chances of success are against him. We have scotched the snake on the Potomac; we did the same thing before winter set in Western Virginia. We did it in the most summary manner on the Peninsula in June. It does not yet appear that we have not done it in Kentucky. The movements of the serpent are too feeble on the coast of Mississippi to require as yet any decisive steps against him there as yet. We have scotched the snake at Beaufort Burnside is the last coil of the reptile; and if we can cripple and destroy him here, our troubles may be set down as over; for the enemy's treasury is now bankrupt, and without some great and brilliant success which will put him in possession of cotton, this
McClellan (search for this): article 1
ge to result to us from this expedition, is not likely to reach one fourth the cost of the expedition itself to the enemy. The chances are, that for every million of expenditure in its outfit, it will not inflict a hundred thousand dollars of damage to ourselves. If the enemy can afford to keep up the war by operations of this sort, it is mathematically certain that we can afford to suffer our part of the programme without trouble. This Burnside expedition completes the grand designs of McClellan. He is now entirely ready "to crush out the rebellion and to restore the Union." The chances of success are against him. We have scotched the snake on the Potomac; we did the same thing before winter set in Western Virginia. We did it in the most summary manner on the Peninsula in June. It does not yet appear that we have not done it in Kentucky. The movements of the serpent are too feeble on the coast of Mississippi to require as yet any decisive steps against him there as yet. W
Butler (search for this): article 1
Barnside completes the programme — ready at last. The enemy has woven his toils. He has carefully spread them out for the envelopment of his victim. Butler and Sherman and Barnside are at their allotted positions. Cairoja all alive with preparation for a descant, and Bueil with a hundred thousand men is in the immediate front of Bowling Green. The Army of the Potomac stratches along that river from Harper's Ferry to Alexandria, and from Washington city to Sickles's camp opposite Evansphe advance upon Big Bethel, and sourt-martialed Pierce for the stampede, which took place on that historical ground.--Advices from New Orleans assure us that our situation there is secure even against a more formidable command and commander, than Butler. The enemy could accomplish little there, with the best generalship and military ability; they can do nothing with the weakest man they have in commission. We are to be assailed between Savannah and Charleston, with all the power and energy
Lee (search for this): article 1
landing, he might have accomplished some important advantage; but he has remained still and inactive so long that the way is now blocked. Our officers speak with entire confidence of their ability to withstand him. He has let the golden opportunity slip, and now he must fight hard for every foot of ground that he advances over. He has solaced himself with the belief that, by waiting and striking in concert with his colleagues in South Mississippi, Kentucky, and Virginia, he could still take Lee and his army at disadvantage. But that entire army will be there in his path whatever may happen in other quarters, and the time when it is attacked can hardly make the difference between victory and defeat. Next in the grand round we find the expedition of Burnside, which, it seems, is to strike at the seaboard towns of North Carolina, and cut off our railroad line between Norfolk and Petersburg and Charleston. This seems to be the pet naval expedition of the Yankees, from which they
Sherman (search for this): article 1
nside completes the programme — ready at last. The enemy has woven his toils. He has carefully spread them out for the envelopment of his victim. Butler and Sherman and Barnside are at their allotted positions. Cairoja all alive with preparation for a descant, and Bueil with a hundred thousand men is in the immediate front oty; they can do nothing with the weakest man they have in commission. We are to be assailed between Savannah and Charleston, with all the power and energy of Sherman. Our railroad line is to be out, and our interior cotton districts in that quarter penetrated by a large invading army. Many hundred thousands of slaves are to be captured, by the time that Congress shall mature a law for their disposal. But Sherman has already been at his post for two months. Every auspice of the weather has beamed upon his enterprise. The Government has supplied without stint every appliance he sould desire. But he has not advanced into the interior. One single fein
Sickles (search for this): article 1
Barnside completes the programme — ready at last. The enemy has woven his toils. He has carefully spread them out for the envelopment of his victim. Butler and Sherman and Barnside are at their allotted positions. Cairoja all alive with preparation for a descant, and Bueil with a hundred thousand men is in the immediate front of Bowling Green. The Army of the Potomac stratches along that river from Harper's Ferry to Alexandria, and from Washington city to Sickles's camp opposite Evansport. The preparations of six months are completed, and, now or never, achievements commensurate with the scale of preparation are to be consummated. The schems of the enemy is now fully displayed. Searecy is no longer possible; uncertainty as to the manner and point of his striking is at length dispelled. His plans are disclosed; they can now undergo no alterations except such as a more increase of his forces here and there may occasion. We are to be asesiled on the coast between Mobil
Hatteras (search for this): article 1
The schems of the enemy is now fully displayed. Searecy is no longer possible; uncertainty as to the manner and point of his striking is at length dispelled. His plans are disclosed; they can now undergo no alterations except such as a more increase of his forces here and there may occasion. We are to be asesiled on the coast between Mobile and New Orleans, by the redoubtable Butler; by him who displayed so much energy for months at a time, in effecting nothing at Fortress Monroe and Hatteras; by him who planned the advance upon Big Bethel, and sourt-martialed Pierce for the stampede, which took place on that historical ground.--Advices from New Orleans assure us that our situation there is secure even against a more formidable command and commander, than Butler. The enemy could accomplish little there, with the best generalship and military ability; they can do nothing with the weakest man they have in commission. We are to be assailed between Savannah and Charleston, wit
H. Pierce (search for this): article 1
sible; uncertainty as to the manner and point of his striking is at length dispelled. His plans are disclosed; they can now undergo no alterations except such as a more increase of his forces here and there may occasion. We are to be asesiled on the coast between Mobile and New Orleans, by the redoubtable Butler; by him who displayed so much energy for months at a time, in effecting nothing at Fortress Monroe and Hatteras; by him who planned the advance upon Big Bethel, and sourt-martialed Pierce for the stampede, which took place on that historical ground.--Advices from New Orleans assure us that our situation there is secure even against a more formidable command and commander, than Butler. The enemy could accomplish little there, with the best generalship and military ability; they can do nothing with the weakest man they have in commission. We are to be assailed between Savannah and Charleston, with all the power and energy of Sherman. Our railroad line is to be out, and o
Bueil (search for this): article 1
Barnside completes the programme — ready at last. The enemy has woven his toils. He has carefully spread them out for the envelopment of his victim. Butler and Sherman and Barnside are at their allotted positions. Cairoja all alive with preparation for a descant, and Bueil with a hundred thousand men is in the immediate front of Bowling Green. The Army of the Potomac stratches along that river from Harper's Ferry to Alexandria, and from Washington city to Sickles's camp opposite Evansport. The preparations of six months are completed, and, now or never, achievements commensurate with the scale of preparation are to be consummated. The schems of the enemy is now fully displayed. Searecy is no longer possible; uncertainty as to the manner and point of his striking is at length dispelled. His plans are disclosed; they can now undergo no alterations except such as a more increase of his forces here and there may occasion. We are to be asesiled on the coast between Mobil
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