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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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September (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. --Whereas a vacancy has occurred in the House of Delegates of Virginia, occasioned by the resignation of John G. Steger, one of the Delegates from the city of Richmond, therefore, the Sergeant of the said city is hereby required to cause an election to be held at the several places of voting prescribed by law in said city, on Monday, the twenty-second day of the present month, (September,) for a Delegate to supply the vacancy. Given under my hand, as Governor, and under the Seal of the Commonwealth, this tenth day of September, 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor. George W. Munford. se 12--td Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
George W. Munford (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. --Whereas a vacancy has occurred in the House of Delegates of Virginia, occasioned by the resignation of John G. Steger, one of the Delegates from the city of Richmond, therefore, the Sergeant of the said city is hereby required to cause an election to be held at the several places of voting prescribed by law in said city, on Monday, the twenty-second day of the present month, (September,) for a Delegate to supply the vacancy. Given under my hand, as Governor, and under the Seal of the Commonwealth, this tenth day of September, 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor. George W. Munford. se 12--td Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
John Letcher (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. --Whereas a vacancy has occurred in the House of Delegates of Virginia, occasioned by the resignation of John G. Steger, one of the Delegates from the city of Richmond, therefore, the Sergeant of the said city is hereby required to cause an election to be held at the several places of voting prescribed by law in said city, on Monday, the twenty-second day of the present month, (September,) for a Delegate to supply the vacancy. Given under my hand, as Governor, and under the Seal of the Commonwealth, this tenth day of September, 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor. George W. Munford. se 12--td Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
September 10th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. --Whereas a vacancy has occurred in the House of Delegates of Virginia, occasioned by the resignation of John G. Steger, one of the Delegates from the city of Richmond, therefore, the Sergeant of the said city is hereby required to cause an election to be held at the several places of voting prescribed by law in said city, on Monday, the twenty-second day of the present month, (September,) for a Delegate to supply the vacancy. Given under my hand, as Governor, and under the Seal of the Commonwealth, this tenth day of September, 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor. George W. Munford. se 12--td Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
John G. Steger (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. --Whereas a vacancy has occurred in the House of Delegates of Virginia, occasioned by the resignation of John G. Steger, one of the Delegates from the city of Richmond, therefore, the Sergeant of the said city is hereby required to cause an election to be held at the several places of voting prescribed by law in said city, on Monday, the twenty-second day of the present month, (September,) for a Delegate to supply the vacancy. Given under my hand, as Governor, and under the Seal of the Commonwealth, this tenth day of September, 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor. George W. Munford. se 12--td Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
November (search for this): article 1
s, these Congressional demons of discord are again at Washington, to inveigle the Secretaries of War, of the Treasury, and of the Navy, and to gain the ear of the President, who could as safely listen to the counsels and advice of the arch-rebel himself. A more infamous record can be shown of no men since the time of Judas. The question is, are these wretches to be sent back to Congress to repeat their exploits? The people have the opportunity to answer this question at the ballot box in November. If it be answered in the affirmative, then nothing short of a stupendous miracle can save the country. If it be answered in the negative, then conservative men will be sent to Congress, who will do as much good with their powerful opportunities as the radicals have done harm by their intermeddling, intrigues, and evil legislation. Upon the next Congress binges the fate of the republic, and its action will probably be decisive one way or the other. We desire the people to understand thi
John Brown (search for this): article 1
y to see the operation of relieving guard. It would have made a Northern soldier open his eyes. The Sergeant brought the relief up one at a time, and would say, "Brown, Jones relieves you now, and is to stay here till the Captain send, some one else." Brown, apparently uncertain, remains on post. Sergeant takes his arm and leadsBrown, apparently uncertain, remains on post. Sergeant takes his arm and leads him off a little distance, but seeing a man relieving another on his own hook, leaves B. to go and look into it. We also left, and esteemed ourselves in luck to find some crackers, thrown down and wasted by the retreating Union army. From these we selected the cleanest, and again went on, the Georgian pickets demanding our pt they were on the way to join the rebel army. One of them, Charles Carroll, was brought to Harper's Ferry and placed in the identical guard house in which John Brown was confined, and no doubt considers himself as great a martyr as the individual of "moldering in the grave" notoriety. The others were paroled, and will conse
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
n is master of the situation, and has all the advantages at his command for holding this position and winning from it the crowning victory of the war. A Requiem for the Federal Congress. The New York Herald is "fighting wild." It is attacking everybody and everything in the desperation engendered by the late Federal reverses.--Among other victims, the last Federal Congress gets its share. The Herald thinks that body "nearly accomplished the ruin of a nation," and adds: If Jeff. Davis himself had drawn up the measures which they passed they could not have done the Union cause more injury. By their diabolical intrigues they have brought upon the country every disgrace and disaster which has visited our armies in the field. Under the lead of Sumner, Wibeon Fessenden, Lovejoy, Chandler, and the other Abolition radicals, they succeeded in befooling weak members of the Cabinet and imposing upon the simple good nature of the President, until they had marred the plans and i
McClellan (search for this): article 1
and shall forever remain our sister States, the unmitigated curse of abolition. The young Napoleon Redivivus. McClellan, like the straw to the drawing man, is again important at the North. The Herald, of Thursday, has four articles, occupway back to Richmond. Meantime, with our army at Washington reinvigorated, consolidated, and harmonized, under General McClellan, and heavily reinforced by our new regiments of volunteers, of the best which have yet been sent to the field, we that quarter of five or six hours duration. In any event, and under any circumstances, as the two armies now stand, General McClellan is master of the situation, and has all the advantages at his command for holding this position and winning from itportant engagement during the war. Again and again they interfered to prevent the capture of Richmond, and at last left McClellan's army to melt away in the swamps of the Chickahominy, while they purposely held back reinforcements which were not nee
Sumner (search for this): article 1
ything in the desperation engendered by the late Federal reverses.--Among other victims, the last Federal Congress gets its share. The Herald thinks that body "nearly accomplished the ruin of a nation," and adds: If Jeff. Davis himself had drawn up the measures which they passed they could not have done the Union cause more injury. By their diabolical intrigues they have brought upon the country every disgrace and disaster which has visited our armies in the field. Under the lead of Sumner, Wibeon Fessenden, Lovejoy, Chandler, and the other Abolition radicals, they succeeded in befooling weak members of the Cabinet and imposing upon the simple good nature of the President, until they had marred the plans and interfered with the commands of our ablest and most patriotic Generals. This accomplished, they deliberately proceeded to stop enlistments, and thus enabled the rebels to outnumber our armies in every important engagement during the war. Again and again they interfered to
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