Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Wool or search for Wool in all documents.

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General Wool appears to be exceedingly chafed and mortified at the idea of being over by a subordinate, in the appointment of McClellan to the command of the Federal army.
A Device of the enemy. One of the cunning devices of old Wool to get negroes in his hands is to pretend that he pays them for their services. He hopes in this way to be able to induce negroes to absented from their masters. They are not as great fools as he supposes. Once in his clothes, he can work them to death, or send them to be sold in ba, where they will pass the rest of their lives far away from their Virginia homes. So the contemptible trick is beneath the dignity of an old soldier.
at office. The frigate Roanoke is hourly expected from the south. General Wool held a grand review yesterday as Camp Hamlison. The shelling of the Sou-operation of the Fortress, to rely on his noble frigate alone. Although Gen. Wool was not in any manner officially informed of the expedition, its character, oculars in which the expedition, like a foundling, was thrown on the hands, of Gen. Wool, who officially was kept as much in the dark concerning it as the outside worrd no two persons agree. How much longer the delay would have been, had not General Wool, in the most energetic manner, fairly kicked it in end, and fairly out of the well with this nevertheless grand pedition. Within the last few weeks, Gen. Wool's forces, though he has twice reinforced Gen.. McClellan, on the Potomac, havladies, are waiting in Baltimore to take passage. It is not the intention of Gen. Wool to resume the flags with the frequency they passed previous to the late suspe