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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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McClellan (search for this): article 8
other editorial paragraph as follows: There is reason to believe that the profound repose which the Southern coast, and the nests of the conspirators in the Cotton States, have been permitted to enjoy, will hereafter be seriously disturbed. Gen. Butler's expedition is not the only one that will be launched. There is nothing to prevent the embarkation of ten thousand men at Baltimore any day, to strike a blow somewhere on the Southern coast. It would not surprise us to learn that Gen. McClellan, having securely fortified Washington, had made a forward movement by way of Charleston, Savannah or New Orleans. Now, it may be that all this is a part of a concerted plan to endeavor to induce us to withdraw troops from Viginia and Missouri, to defend the Southern coast. On the other hand, there may be some such purpose entertained as is here foreshadowed, and expeditious, similar to Butler's late expedition into North Carolina, may be fitting out for a more Southern destination.
Jack (search for this): article 8
telegraphic dispatches are not to be forwarded from Louisville any more, while increased vigilance is to be exercised all along the Ohio, to prevent smuggling and stop the movements of the conspirators. This will really embarrass our "Southern brethren." They will not know where to look for the blow. The next they know, a mighty fleet, with ten thousand men aboard, will open one of their cotton ports and let a streak of daylight into the benighted regions of the original Secession. --Yellow Jack is not guarding their coast this year. The New England skippers know the Southern coast far better than the Southerners themselves know it. "Things is work in'. " The reverses which the people at the North have met have not changed the order of things, or reversed the march of empire. This is followed up by another editorial paragraph as follows: There is reason to believe that the profound repose which the Southern coast, and the nests of the conspirators in the Cotton States, h
Butler (search for this): article 8
r editorial paragraph as follows: There is reason to believe that the profound repose which the Southern coast, and the nests of the conspirators in the Cotton States, have been permitted to enjoy, will hereafter be seriously disturbed. Gen. Butler's expedition is not the only one that will be launched. There is nothing to prevent the embarkation of ten thousand men at Baltimore any day, to strike a blow somewhere on the Southern coast. It would not surprise us to learn that Gen. McClemay be that all this is a part of a concerted plan to endeavor to induce us to withdraw troops from Viginia and Missouri, to defend the Southern coast. On the other hand, there may be some such purpose entertained as is here foreshadowed, and expeditious, similar to Butler's late expedition into North Carolina, may be fitting out for a more Southern destination. In either event, it can do no harm to be prepared. Although it may be a feint, it becomes us to prepare ourselves at every point.
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 8
of the conspirators in the Cotton States, have been permitted to enjoy, will hereafter be seriously disturbed. Gen. Butler's expedition is not the only one that will be launched. There is nothing to prevent the embarkation of ten thousand men at Baltimore any day, to strike a blow somewhere on the Southern coast. It would not surprise us to learn that Gen. McClellan, having securely fortified Washington, had made a forward movement by way of Charleston, Savannah or New Orleans. Now, it may be that all this is a part of a concerted plan to endeavor to induce us to withdraw troops from Viginia and Missouri, to defend the Southern coast. On the other hand, there may be some such purpose entertained as is here foreshadowed, and expeditious, similar to Butler's late expedition into North Carolina, may be fitting out for a more Southern destination. In either event, it can do no harm to be prepared. Although it may be a feint, it becomes us to prepare ourselves at every point.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
of the conspirators in the Cotton States, have been permitted to enjoy, will hereafter be seriously disturbed. Gen. Butler's expedition is not the only one that will be launched. There is nothing to prevent the embarkation of ten thousand men at Baltimore any day, to strike a blow somewhere on the Southern coast. It would not surprise us to learn that Gen. McClellan, having securely fortified Washington, had made a forward movement by way of Charleston, Savannah or New Orleans. Now, it may be that all this is a part of a concerted plan to endeavor to induce us to withdraw troops from Viginia and Missouri, to defend the Southern coast. On the other hand, there may be some such purpose entertained as is here foreshadowed, and expeditious, similar to Butler's late expedition into North Carolina, may be fitting out for a more Southern destination. In either event, it can do no harm to be prepared. Although it may be a feint, it becomes us to prepare ourselves at every point.
New England (United States) (search for this): article 8
ouisville any more, while increased vigilance is to be exercised all along the Ohio, to prevent smuggling and stop the movements of the conspirators. This will really embarrass our "Southern brethren." They will not know where to look for the blow. The next they know, a mighty fleet, with ten thousand men aboard, will open one of their cotton ports and let a streak of daylight into the benighted regions of the original Secession. --Yellow Jack is not guarding their coast this year. The New England skippers know the Southern coast far better than the Southerners themselves know it. "Things is work in'. " The reverses which the people at the North have met have not changed the order of things, or reversed the march of empire. This is followed up by another editorial paragraph as follows: There is reason to believe that the profound repose which the Southern coast, and the nests of the conspirators in the Cotton States, have been permitted to enjoy, will hereafter be serio
Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 8
the Southern coast, and the nests of the conspirators in the Cotton States, have been permitted to enjoy, will hereafter be seriously disturbed. Gen. Butler's expedition is not the only one that will be launched. There is nothing to prevent the embarkation of ten thousand men at Baltimore any day, to strike a blow somewhere on the Southern coast. It would not surprise us to learn that Gen. McClellan, having securely fortified Washington, had made a forward movement by way of Charleston, Savannah or New Orleans. Now, it may be that all this is a part of a concerted plan to endeavor to induce us to withdraw troops from Viginia and Missouri, to defend the Southern coast. On the other hand, there may be some such purpose entertained as is here foreshadowed, and expeditious, similar to Butler's late expedition into North Carolina, may be fitting out for a more Southern destination. In either event, it can do no harm to be prepared. Although it may be a feint, it becomes us to pr
Preston (search for this): article 8
Virginia military Institute. --The Board of Visitors assembled again yesterday. Present, the same members as on the day before, and, in addition, Samuel S. Williams, Esq., of Shenandoah. The proceedings were not of general interest, and nothing was done which demands publication. The subject before the Board is, we presume, the best disposition to make of the institution while the war continues, Professors Smith, Preston, Johnson, (the Manassas hero of that name,) and perhaps others of the officers, being now engaged in active service.
C. A. Smith (search for this): article 8
Virginia military Institute. --The Board of Visitors assembled again yesterday. Present, the same members as on the day before, and, in addition, Samuel S. Williams, Esq., of Shenandoah. The proceedings were not of general interest, and nothing was done which demands publication. The subject before the Board is, we presume, the best disposition to make of the institution while the war continues, Professors Smith, Preston, Johnson, (the Manassas hero of that name,) and perhaps others of the officers, being now engaged in active service.
Jordan Johnson (search for this): article 8
Virginia military Institute. --The Board of Visitors assembled again yesterday. Present, the same members as on the day before, and, in addition, Samuel S. Williams, Esq., of Shenandoah. The proceedings were not of general interest, and nothing was done which demands publication. The subject before the Board is, we presume, the best disposition to make of the institution while the war continues, Professors Smith, Preston, Johnson, (the Manassas hero of that name,) and perhaps others of the officers, being now engaged in active service.
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