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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That whenever the President of the United StateUnited States shall be satisfied that any State shall have lawfully abolished slavery within and through-out such State, either immediately or gradually, it shall be the duty ofiver to each State an amount of six per cent, interest-bearing bonds of the United States, equal to the aggregate value of — dollars per head of all the slaves withiand void in whosoever hands they may be, and such State shall refund to the United States all interest which may have been paid on such bonds. The House Select tending that the bones should be taken by the populace to be the bones of a United States soldier slain in that battle, in order to bring the authority of the UnitedUnited States and our armies into contempt, and for that purpose had stated to the passers by that the bones were those of a Yankee soldier, whereas, in truth and fact, th
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
s strongly urged. Both Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Lee endeavored to demonstrate the feasibility of an invasion of the North at three different points — namely, from Cumberland or Williamsport into Pennsylvania; from Louisville and Cincinnati into Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into Illinois. It was not certainly known whether the "invasion" flank of the platform had been accepted or not. It was strenuously opposed by Jeff. Davis and one or two of the Generals; but a large majoritto a resolution of Inquiry of the House. Washington, July 11. --The following is the letter of Major-General N. P. Banks to Mr. Gooch, of the House of Representatives, relating to the resolution of June 16th, offered by Mr. Voorchees, of Indiana, directing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire whether persons of color were allowed Government transportation in Gen. Banks's retreat from Strasburg, while white people, including sick and wounded soldiers, were compelled to walk
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
s, they think, will recognize their independence, and their vessels, breaking the blockade, take their cotton and sugar away and bring them arms and ammunition in return. They have now in arms 500,000 troops, distributed as follows: Richmond200,000 Central Virginia40,000 Charleston30,000 Savannah25,000 Mobile part of these troops are from Beauregard's late army.50,000 Vicksburg part of these troops are from Beauregard's late army.75,000 West of the Mississippi river40,000 Knoxville20,000 Interior of Georgia and Alabama20,000 Total500,000 So far as Gen. McClellan's army is concerned, the rebels at Richmond are confident that by the end of this month they will have driven them entirely from the Peninsula. The President's bill to compensate any State which may abolish slavery. The following message from the President was delivered to Congress to-day: Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: Herewith is the draft of the bill
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
r a thousand miles, down to the Gulf, the rebel obstructions from the Mississippi river; we have recovered New Orleans, Norfolk, Newbern, Fort Macon, Beaufort, N. C., Beaufort, S. C., and Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, and several seaboard places in Georgia, and several rebel strongholds in Florida, including Pensacola. We have driven the great rebel army of Virginia from its offensive position in sight of Washington back to the defence of Richmond; but there, in measuring our strength with that r0,000 Charleston30,000 Savannah25,000 Mobile part of these troops are from Beauregard's late army.50,000 Vicksburg part of these troops are from Beauregard's late army.75,000 West of the Mississippi river40,000 Knoxville20,000 Interior of Georgia and Alabama20,000 Total500,000 So far as Gen. McClellan's army is concerned, the rebels at Richmond are confident that by the end of this month they will have driven them entirely from the Peninsula. The President's bill to compensate
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
l weather of the fall, we can be compelled to begin the campaign over again at Manassas and Romney on the North, and Fortress Monroe on the southeast, the rebel leaders expect that we will find the road to Richmond still less practicable in fall thaty in stating that Gen. Mc'clellan was never able to carry over 80,000 effective men into battle. When he landed at Fortress Monroe his muster roll exhibited 115,000 men of all arms. A considerable proportion of these — say 8,000 --were cavalry, o of sick. I will give one exceptional face which may cause you to shudder. When General Casey's division landed at Fortress Monroe it numbered 13,000 men, when his division was routed at Seven Pines it numbered less than 6,000 --all the rest were no division at all. Many of these losses were compensated by reinforcements--seven regiments — say, 6,000 men, from Fortress Monroe, and General McCall's division of 10,000 effectives from the Rappahannock. But even with all these reductions the a
France (France) (search for this): article 1
ly insignificant affair of the secession of a few States, but it is the crisis of our national existence. What Rome suffered during her intestine conflicts; what France suffered during her revolutions; what England suffered during her civil wars, this republic is suffering now. From these cruel pangs we must emerge a great and unir prestige and power at home and their dreams of foreign intervention are at an end.--They believe that if for a month or two longer they can bold their capital, France and England will come to their rescue. With their superior forces in front of McClellan, they have become bold and daring, and from their late dashing operationsgramme for the summer campaign. The means at their command for its execution are rather inadequate; but they count upon the active assistance of both England and France. Both of these nations, they think, will recognize their independence, and their vessels, breaking the blockade, take their cotton and sugar away and bring them
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
et patriots and practical men take their places. Yankee accounts from Fredericksburg. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 12th inst. from Fredericksburg, notices that trade is increasing there. The brute says that "New England calicoes vie successfully with the sombre crape of mourners for rebel fathers, husbands, and sons." The cotton factory is again at work: Though seventy miles from Washington, and at almost an equal distance from Richmond, the heavy boom otion with the South for the sake of a free Southern commerce. I somewhat fear this result, since an Eastern and Western collision seems to have shown itself in our Congress. There is, probably, less sympathy for the slave at the West than in New England, from the fact that the capabilities of black men, in a state of abject servitude, are better known there than among us, and that the Western people know less, and think less, of the elevating power of freedom and of education, in the negro ra
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
or instance, should not divert the Government from the grand and crowning achievement of an over whelming army in Virginia in the shortest possible time. We have expended six hundred millions of dollars, a whole year of active war by land and sea, and have lost from the casualties of war many thousand soldiers in fighting this rebellion around a great circle. We have routed the rebel armies from Missouri and Kentucky, and Tennessee, and partly from Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana, we have removed for a thousand miles, down to the Gulf, the rebel obstructions from the Mississippi river; we have recovered New Orleans, Norfolk, Newbern, Fort Macon, Beaufort, N. C., Beaufort, S. C., and Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, and several seaboard places in Georgia, and several rebel strongholds in Florida, including Pensacola. We have driven the great rebel army of Virginia from its offensive position in sight of Washington back to the defence of Richmond; but there, in measuring
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
We have expended six hundred millions of dollars, a whole year of active war by land and sea, and have lost from the casualties of war many thousand soldiers in fighting this rebellion around a great circle. We have routed the rebel armies from Missouri and Kentucky, and Tennessee, and partly from Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana, we have removed for a thousand miles, down to the Gulf, the rebel obstructions from the Mississippi river; we have recovered New Orleans, Norfolk, Newbern, Fort Macon, Beaufort, N. C., Beaufort, S. C., and Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, and several seaboard places in Georgia, and several rebel strongholds in Florida, including Pensacola. We have driven the great rebel army of Virginia from its offensive position in sight of Washington back to the defence of Richmond; but there, in measuring our strength with that rebel army, we find it twice in numbers the army of Gen. McClellan, and apparently confident of its power to destroy him, and to turn t
Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
dollars, a whole year of active war by land and sea, and have lost from the casualties of war many thousand soldiers in fighting this rebellion around a great circle. We have routed the rebel armies from Missouri and Kentucky, and Tennessee, and partly from Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana, we have removed for a thousand miles, down to the Gulf, the rebel obstructions from the Mississippi river; we have recovered New Orleans, Norfolk, Newbern, Fort Macon, Beaufort, N. C., Beaufort, S. C., and Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, and several seaboard places in Georgia, and several rebel strongholds in Florida, including Pensacola. We have driven the great rebel army of Virginia from its offensive position in sight of Washington back to the defence of Richmond; but there, in measuring our strength with that rebel army, we find it twice in numbers the army of Gen. McClellan, and apparently confident of its power to destroy him, and to turn the tide of invasion back upon Washington a
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