hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
G. B. McClellan 38 0 Browse Search
Georgia (Georgia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Tom Hiltzhimer 12 0 Browse Search
George W. Randolph 12 0 Browse Search
Meigs 7 7 Browse Search
J. O. Withmell 7 1 Browse Search
Ann Thomas 6 0 Browse Search
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 328 total hits in 174 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...
Lincoln (search for this): article 13
agut's fleet. This act, it was complained, was made more heinous by insults to a Cuban magistrate who remonstrated against this wrong done in a neutral port. The Spanish squadron now cruising in the Gulf might undoubtedly give trouble to the large fleet of our transport vessels, which will soon, from all indications, be obliged to navigate that region. The correspondence which Ended M'Clellan. The following correspondence, which removed McClellan, contains some of the reasons why Lincoln has concurred with his military advisers in making the change: headquarters of the army,Washington Oct. 28, 1862. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sir --in reply to the general interrogatories contained in your letter of yesterday, I have to report: 1. That requisitions for supplies for the army under General McClellan are made by his staff officers on the Chiefs of Bureaus here — that is, for quartermasters' supplies by his chief quartermaster on the Quartermast
Butler (search for this): article 13
orrespondent, in addition, gives intimations confirmatory in a degree of their statements. He says that the course of Gen. Butler at New Orleans, and the seal of some of the naval commanders in the West Indies, have evoked those issues which the reays ago by the State Department, that there is no reason to apprehend serious embarrassments with France on account of Gen. Butler's operations in Louisiana, is now proved to have this foundation and no more: The French Government has demanded full and immediate indemnity for all injuries inflicted upon French citizens by Gen. Butler, the immense armament — now nearly ready at Marseilles — being pointed to as the commentary on the diplomatic request. Our State Department, therefore, in announa rupture of relations, merely informs the French Minister in advance that it is ready to back down to any extent from Gen. Butler's acts, and that no defence of that officer's conduct, and no adequate examination of the French complaints will be ma
Morgan (search for this): article 13
were reported to have abandoned the line of the Potomac near Harper's Ferry. Grant's forces are reported to have occupied Holly Springs on the 13th. The usual dispatches appear about skirmishing in the West, and the capture of large parties of guerrillas, which of course must be read with due allowance. The particulars of the late attack on Nashville are given. The Gazette says it appears that the Confederates made a dashing charge on the city, but failed in their object, though Morgan appears to have captured three companies of the 51st Illinois. "condition of our foreign relations, notwithstanding the modifying assurances lately given by the Associated Press correspondent from Washington to the contrary, are very distinctly assumed to be threatening, especially with France and Spain, by some of the most prying of the Washington correspondents." The New York World's correspondent, in addition, gives intimations confirmatory in a degree of their statements. He
Meigs (search for this): article 13
to this matter and report why a larger supply was not furnished. Gen. Meigs reported on the 14th that the average issue of horses to Gen. McCd procure. On the 18th Gen. McClellan stated, in regard to General Meigs's report, that he had filled every requisition for shoes and clothing. "Gen. Meigs may have ordered these articles to be forwarded, but they have not reached our depots, and unless greater effort to insure prompt transmission is made by the department of which Gen. Meigs is head, they might as well remain in New York or Philadelphia, so far as this army is concerned. " I immediately called Gen. Meigs's attention to this apparent neglect of his department. On the 25th he reported, arly communication with Washington by telegraph. It is due to Gen. Meigs that I should submit herewith a copy of a telegram received by hi 1862--9.40 P. M. From Gen. McClellan's headquarters: To Brig.-Gen. Meigs--Your dispatch of this date is received. I have never intende
G. B. McClellan (search for this): article 13
ions from Newark and New Brunswick, gave General McClellan an overwhelming demonstration. Upon beieau in issuing all supplies asked for by General McClellan, or by the officers of his Staff. Delaytrains. An army of the size of that under Gen. McClellan will frequently be for some days without tegram in regard to his intended movements, Gen. McClellan stated that it would require at least threplied, and that the number of animals with Gen. McClellan's army on the Upper Potomac was over 31,00 horses he could procure. On the 18th Gen. McClellan stated, in regard to General Meigs's repor had been received by the Quartermaster of Gen. McClellan's army at Harper's Ferry, Frederick, and Hg and other articles." In regard to General McClellan's means of promptly communicating the wa copy of a telegram received by him from General McClellan. Very respectfully, your obd't serv't,phreceived Oct. 22, 1862--9.40 P. M. From Gen. McClellan's headquarters: To Brig.-Gen. Meigs--[9 more...]
England (search for this): article 13
vices, is dead. The privateer steamer Alabama is supposed to have been seen on the 6th inst., in longitude 71 deg. 41 min., latitude 34 deg 40 min., by the bark Mary Bentley, on the way from New Orleans to New York. An extensive defalcation has been discovered in the New York Custom-House. Lord Lyons recently had an interview with Seward. The Yankee correspondents, in speaking of the interview, says "that nothing whatever of an official character has been received from England, or any other European power, indicating an intention to interfere with our political affairs in connection with a recognition of Southern independence." Threatening character of Yankee Foreign relations. The special Washington correspondent of the New York Times, who seems to have taken Yankee "foreign relations" especially in charge, in his dispatch yesterday enlarges upon the "delicate nature of Yankee relations with France and Spain as follows: The official announcement m
Lopez (search for this): article 13
closing sentence was significant, as follows:-- "While the army is fighting, you, as citizens, see that the war is prosecuted for the preservation of the Union and the Constitution, for your nationality and your rights." Foreign news, a day or two later, to the 1st inst., is telegraphed from Halifax. The English papers say little in regard to American affairs, except that the Times draws attention to the immense increase of our Navy. The Grecian question is to be quieted. President Lopez, of Paraguay, to whom the American Minister had just been presented at last advices, is dead. The privateer steamer Alabama is supposed to have been seen on the 6th inst., in longitude 71 deg. 41 min., latitude 34 deg 40 min., by the bark Mary Bentley, on the way from New Orleans to New York. An extensive defalcation has been discovered in the New York Custom-House. Lord Lyons recently had an interview with Seward. The Yankee correspondents, in speaking of the interview,
William Jackson (search for this): article 13
Latest Northern news. Northern advices of the 15th are received. We give below a summary of the news: A correspondent with Burnside's army telegraphs that, on Wednesday, the Federal front was fifteen miles beyond the Rappahannock, South of Warrenton. It was thought the Confederates were evacuating Culpeper Court House, and Jackson was said to be near Chester Gap with forty thousand men. A dispatch to the Washington Star intimates that the army may be moving again in twenty-four hours. The Confederates were reported to have abandoned the line of the Potomac near Harper's Ferry. Grant's forces are reported to have occupied Holly Springs on the 13th. The usual dispatches appear about skirmishing in the West, and the capture of large parties of guerrillas, which of course must be read with due allowance. The particulars of the late attack on Nashville are given. The Gazette says it appears that the Confederates made a dashing charge on the city, but fa
October 22nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 13
In regard to General McClellan's means of promptly communicating the wants of his army to me or the proper bureaus of the War Department, I report that, in addition to the ordinary malls, he has been in hourly communication with Washington by telegraph. It is due to Gen. Meigs that I should submit herewith a copy of a telegram received by him from General McClellan. Very respectfully, your obd't serv't, H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief. U. S. Military telegraphreceived Oct. 22, 1862--9.40 P. M. From Gen. McClellan's headquarters: To Brig.-Gen. Meigs--Your dispatch of this date is received. I have never intended, in any letter or dispatch, to make any accusation against yourself or your department for not furnishing or forwarding clothing as rapidly as it was possible for you to do. I believe that everything has been done that could be done in this respect. The idea that I have tried to convey was that certain portions of the command were without clothing, and the
De Camp (search for this): article 13
w York or Philadelphia, so far as this army is concerned. " I immediately called Gen. Meigs's attention to this apparent neglect of his department. On the 25th he reported, as the result of his investigation, that 48,000 pairs of boots and shoes had been received by the Quartermaster of Gen. McClellan's army at Harper's Ferry, Frederick, and Hagerstown; that 20,000 pairs were at Harper's Ferry depot on the 21st; that 10,000 more were on their way, and 15,000 more ordered. Col. Ingals, Aid-de Camp and Chief Quartermaster to Gen. McClellan, telegraphed on the 25th, "The suffering for want of clothing is exaggerated, I think, and certainly might have been avoided by timely requisitions of regimental and brigade commanders." On the 24th he telegraphed to the Quartermaster General that the clothing was not detained in cars at the depots. "Such complaints are groundless. The fact is, the clothing arrives and is issued, but more is still wanted. I have ordered more than would seem
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...