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
Ada C. Butler 22 0 Browse Search
McClellan 12 2 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
July 15th 9 9 Browse Search
Jack Morgan 9 1 Browse Search
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Burnside 7 1 Browse Search
Elizabeth Osborne 6 0 Browse Search
Yazoo River (United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Bob Lincoln 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 60 total hits in 27 results.

1 2 3
White River (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 10
nths hence, but now." Another: "If the men are not forthcoming within a given space of time, we must have a conscription; " a third urges public meetings, in town and country, to stir up the people, and to hurry up enlistments. This is no wolf cry. There is reason in it. There is occasion for it. The emergency is, indeed, pressing. Look over the latest telegrams. See Curtis, in Arkansas, in full retreat, and calling for reinforcements in vain, while "the whole country bordering on the White river is in (Confederate) arms." See Burnside, compelled to withdraw his little scattered army, on the seacoast of North Carolina, in order to save McClellan. Look at the humiliating condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department; contrast the brilliant achievements of our famous Port Royal expedition, last year, with the beggarly fruits it is now bringing forth,--and, if all that is not enough, think of another panic at Front Royal (Gen. Pope's Department) last Monday: then say whether the
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 10
e's Department) last Monday: then say whether the demand for a general arming of the loyal men of the North is not the demand alike of duty and necessity. Massachusetts--the draft. Governor Andrew has issued a general order designating the number of men liable to conscription in the several towns of Massachusetts--the estiMassachusetts--the estimate being based upon the men enrolled for military duty in each town. The quota called for from that State is 15,000. Worcester is named for 264, and Springfield, with a smaller population, for 287. No doubt seems to exist that drafting will be resorted to in Massachusetts, as it may necessarily be in Connecticut. The SpringfiMassachusetts, as it may necessarily be in Connecticut. The Springfield Republican says: "Unless volunteering becomes more brisk, drafting must soon be resorted to. Loyal troops are loudly and quickly demanded — willingly if they choose so to go to the country's rescue, forcibly if that method is needful." Ten regiments to be Drafted from Wisconsin.[from the Milwaukee News, July 8.]
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
" a third urges public meetings, in town and country, to stir up the people, and to hurry up enlistments. This is no wolf cry. There is reason in it. There is occasion for it. The emergency is, indeed, pressing. Look over the latest telegrams. See Curtis, in Arkansas, in full retreat, and calling for reinforcements in vain, while "the whole country bordering on the White river is in (Confederate) arms." See Burnside, compelled to withdraw his little scattered army, on the seacoast of North Carolina, in order to save McClellan. Look at the humiliating condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department; contrast the brilliant achievements of our famous Port Royal expedition, last year, with the beggarly fruits it is now bringing forth,--and, if all that is not enough, think of another panic at Front Royal (Gen. Pope's Department) last Monday: then say whether the demand for a general arming of the loyal men of the North is not the demand alike of duty and necessity. Massachusetts
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 10
lmost unbroken cry of the city journals. "McClellan must have reinforcements, " says one, "not two or three months hence, but now." Another: "If the men are not forthcoming within a given space of time, we must have a conscription; " a third urges public meetings, in town and country, to stir up the people, and to hurry up enlistments. This is no wolf cry. There is reason in it. There is occasion for it. The emergency is, indeed, pressing. Look over the latest telegrams. See Curtis, in Arkansas, in full retreat, and calling for reinforcements in vain, while "the whole country bordering on the White river is in (Confederate) arms." See Burnside, compelled to withdraw his little scattered army, on the seacoast of North Carolina, in order to save McClellan. Look at the humiliating condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department; contrast the brilliant achievements of our famous Port Royal expedition, last year, with the beggarly fruits it is now bringing forth,--and, if all that is
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 10
ir present form, be at once and forever overthrown. These are the resolutions of men who denounce Democrats as traitors, and who get up mobs, tar and feather citizens who contend for the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was, and whose only other offence is that they denounce Abolitionists as enemies of the country. If such resolutions (resolutions, we mean, equally treasonable) had been passed in a Democratic meeting or convention, their promulgators would have been sent to Fort Warren; but as the authors in this instance are only Abolitionist patriots, they are not interfered with, and Republican editors dare not denounce them, lest their party should lose votes!--Providence (R. I.) Post. Shall we have a conscription.[from the New York Express, July 9.] "To Arms!" "To Arms!" "To Arms!" is, today, the almost unbroken cry of the city journals. "McClellan must have reinforcements, " says one, "not two or three months hence, but now." Another: "If the men are no
Essex County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
ands not a series of individual notes receivable, but a circulating medium which will be recognized by every one in the vicinity at least where it is issued. Already the operations of trade are seriously embarrassed by the scarcity of change, and there appears to be no adequate relief for annoyed sellers and buyers in the private shinplaster system, even if carried to the furthest extent. Talking out. The Massachusetts Abolitionists don't mince matters. They talk right out. The Essex County Anti-Slavery Society held a meeting on the 15th June, and passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That as Abolitionists, devoted to the great work of overthrowing slavery, we renew and repeat our old pledge, "No Union with Slaveholders. No support of any Administration or Government that permits slavery on any portion of its soil; and we value this war only as we believe it must lead to emancipation by order of the Federal authorities, or to a dissolution of the Union, which mus
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 10
cessity. Massachusetts--the draft. Governor Andrew has issued a general order designating the number of men liable to conscription in the several towns of Massachusetts--the estimate being based upon the men enrolled for military duty in each town. The quota called for from that State is 15,000. Worcester is named for 264, and Springfield, with a smaller population, for 287. No doubt seems to exist that drafting will be resorted to in Massachusetts, as it may necessarily be in Connecticut. The Springfield Republican says: "Unless volunteering becomes more brisk, drafting must soon be resorted to. Loyal troops are loudly and quickly demanded — willingly if they choose so to go to the country's rescue, forcibly if that method is needful." Ten regiments to be Drafted from Wisconsin.[from the Milwaukee News, July 8.] There was a rumor in the city last evening that Gov. Solomon has already received orders from Washington to take measures for drafting ten new re
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 10
teering becomes more brisk, drafting must soon be resorted to. Loyal troops are loudly and quickly demanded — willingly if they choose so to go to the country's rescue, forcibly if that method is needful." Ten regiments to be Drafted from Wisconsin.[from the Milwaukee News, July 8.] There was a rumor in the city last evening that Gov. Solomon has already received orders from Washington to take measures for drafting ten new regiments from this State to serve during the war. The fact ma rumor in the city last evening that Gov. Solomon has already received orders from Washington to take measures for drafting ten new regiments from this State to serve during the war. The fact may not be that measures have already been taken for compulsory enlistments. But there is no present evidence that any considerable portion of the three hundred thousand called for will be raised by any other means. Wisconsin's proportion of the whole additional number proposed would be nearly 15,000.
Worcester (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 10
of another panic at Front Royal (Gen. Pope's Department) last Monday: then say whether the demand for a general arming of the loyal men of the North is not the demand alike of duty and necessity. Massachusetts--the draft. Governor Andrew has issued a general order designating the number of men liable to conscription in the several towns of Massachusetts--the estimate being based upon the men enrolled for military duty in each town. The quota called for from that State is 15,000. Worcester is named for 264, and Springfield, with a smaller population, for 287. No doubt seems to exist that drafting will be resorted to in Massachusetts, as it may necessarily be in Connecticut. The Springfield Republican says: "Unless volunteering becomes more brisk, drafting must soon be resorted to. Loyal troops are loudly and quickly demanded — willingly if they choose so to go to the country's rescue, forcibly if that method is needful." Ten regiments to be Drafted from Wiscons
Front Royal (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
rcements in vain, while "the whole country bordering on the White river is in (Confederate) arms." See Burnside, compelled to withdraw his little scattered army, on the seacoast of North Carolina, in order to save McClellan. Look at the humiliating condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department; contrast the brilliant achievements of our famous Port Royal expedition, last year, with the beggarly fruits it is now bringing forth,--and, if all that is not enough, think of another panic at Front Royal (Gen. Pope's Department) last Monday: then say whether the demand for a general arming of the loyal men of the North is not the demand alike of duty and necessity. Massachusetts--the draft. Governor Andrew has issued a general order designating the number of men liable to conscription in the several towns of Massachusetts--the estimate being based upon the men enrolled for military duty in each town. The quota called for from that State is 15,000. Worcester is named for 264, an
1 2 3