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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Calhoun, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 12
the enemy's line; the second Kentucky battalion, Capt, was ordered, early in the day, to remain with the artillery, which it did, consequently did not participate in the affair. Before our lines was fairly established skirmishing had begun, and being kept up for more than an hour, principally at long range, resulted in but little loss to either side. The delay on the part of Gen. Wheeler gave the enemy full time for preparation and ample opportunity to recross troops over the river from Calhoun, thus increasing his force to several thousand infantry and cavalry. The appearance of several regiments of infantry on both sides of the railroad showed but too plainly their intention to charge our position. We could distinctly, on the left of our line, hear the commands given by the enemy commander position across the railroad. From a few scattering shots and a brick skirmish, the firing became more earnest and general. For a short-time our lines remained firm; but when the Yankees r
Charleston, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 12
Wheeler's recent expedition to Charleston, Tenn. The recent expedition of Gen. Wheeler late Tennessee to intercept a train of one hundred and fifty wagons bound to Burnside's army; proved a failure. The train was successfully gotten across the Hiawassee river and out of Confederate reach, Gen. Wheeler then determined in attack the Yankee force at Charleston, Tenn. A writer in the Atlanta Appeal, who was with the expeditions says: Accordingly, upon our arrival there, dispositions to that end, of the troops forming the expedition, were made in the following manner: The first brigade (Col. Wade's) occupied the extreme right of the line of battle, and, being dismounted, took a strong position upon the crest of a hill in front of and overlooking the town; the first, second, and ninth Kentucky regiments held the centre, and were posted in a dense cedar bindle on the slope of the hill and immediately upon the right of the railroad; the first Kentucky battalion, Captain. Kirkpa
Hiwassee Island (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 12
Wheeler's recent expedition to Charleston, Tenn. The recent expedition of Gen. Wheeler late Tennessee to intercept a train of one hundred and fifty wagons bound to Burnside's army; proved a failure. The train was successfully gotten across the Hiawassee river and out of Confederate reach, Gen. Wheeler then determined in attack the Yankee force at Charleston, Tenn. A writer in the Atlanta Appeal, who was with the expeditions says: Accordingly, upon our arrival there, dispositions to that end, of the troops forming the expedition, were made in the following manner: The first brigade (Col. Wade's) occupied the extreme right of the line of battle, and, being dismounted, took a strong position upon the crest of a hill in front of and overlooking the town; the first, second, and ninth Kentucky regiments held the centre, and were posted in a dense cedar bindle on the slope of the hill and immediately upon the right of the railroad; the first Kentucky battalion, Captain. Kirkpa
Cook (search for this): article 12
For hire --Four Cooks, Washers and Ironers, two Boys, and one male Cook. Apply to A Nott, Mavo st. ja 11--2t
1860 AD (search for this): article 13
Massachusetts35,000 Total for New England188,000 New York285,000 New Jersey60,000 Pennsylvania253,000 Ohio187,000 Indiana125,000 Illinois.140,000 Michigan60,000 Wisconsin60,000 Iowa55,000 Minnesota12,000 California50,000 Oregon6,000 Kansas8,000 Grand total1,488,000 So in the free States alone there are one million and a half of Democrats at the close of 1863. --What a glorious figure! This is 100,000 more than Mr. Douglas got in all the States, Northern and Southern, in 1860. What Democrat can be discouraged at such good progress under the terrible pressure of the last three years? Only think of it — nearly 200,000 Democrats in New England, which we have been inclined to give over entirely to the Abolitionists; nearly 300,000 in New Jersey and Pennsylvania; 200,000 in Ohio, and 250,000 in Indiana and Illinois. The other Western States contribute nearly a quarter of a million more, making up the grand total in the free States to one million and a half! That
1863 AD (search for this): article 13
dministration, that they may carry on the war on their account. The paper says: Those who think the Democratic organization is now powerless, will be instructed by perusing the following table of the votes as given at the State elections in 1863: StatesDem. Votes. Maine51,000 New Hampshire40,000 Vermont42,000 Connecticut40,000 Rhode Island35,000 Massachusetts35,000 Total for New England188,000 New York285,000 New Jersey60,000 Pennsylvania253,000 Ohio187,000 Indiana25,000 Illinois.140,000 Michigan60,000 Wisconsin60,000 Iowa55,000 Minnesota12,000 California50,000 Oregon6,000 Kansas8,000 Grand total1,488,000 So in the free States alone there are one million and a half of Democrats at the close of 1863. --What a glorious figure! This is 100,000 more than Mr. Douglas got in all the States, Northern and Southern, in 1860. What Democrat can be discouraged at such good progress under the terrible pressure of the last three years? Only think of it
Douglas (search for this): article 13
000 Vermont42,000 Connecticut40,000 Rhode Island35,000 Massachusetts35,000 Total for New England188,000 New York285,000 New Jersey60,000 Pennsylvania253,000 Ohio187,000 Indiana125,000 Illinois.140,000 Michigan60,000 Wisconsin60,000 Iowa55,000 Minnesota12,000 California50,000 Oregon6,000 Kansas8,000 Grand total1,488,000 So in the free States alone there are one million and a half of Democrats at the close of 1863. --What a glorious figure! This is 100,000 more than Mr. Douglas got in all the States, Northern and Southern, in 1860. What Democrat can be discouraged at such good progress under the terrible pressure of the last three years? Only think of it — nearly 200,000 Democrats in New England, which we have been inclined to give over entirely to the Abolitionists; nearly 300,000 in New Jersey and Pennsylvania; 200,000 in Ohio, and 250,000 in Indiana and Illinois. The other Western States contribute nearly a quarter of a million more, making up the grand tot
Lincoln (search for this): article 13
million and a half! That is a power in the country; within twenty per cent, as great as the Administration, with all of its tremendous appliances, with all of its money and military backing, with all of its various and different factions, having no common agreement of principal, and certain, as soon as the distribution of spoils is over, to spilt apart, can array against it. In view of their truly immense organization of a million and a half of men in the free States--as many even as Mr. Lincoln has called into the field since the beginning of the war — Democrats can well afford to look with contempt upon those who question their loyalty, or who affect to consider their prospects in the future hopeless and gloomy. Northing is more certain than to day it is the strongest party ever beaten in the United States, and it is equally certain that its influence must ere long be felt in shaping the policy of the Government. From his time forward it will steadily grow until it reaches th
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 13
ho think the Democratic organization is now powerless, will be instructed by perusing the following table of the votes as given at the State elections in 1863: StatesDem. Votes. Maine51,000 New Hampshire40,000 Vermont42,000 Connecticut40,000 Rhode Island35,000 Massachusetts35,000 Total for New England188,000 New York285,000 New Jersey60,000 Pennsylvania253,000 Ohio187,000 Indiana125,000 Illinois.140,000 Michigan60,000 Wisconsin60,000 Iowa55,000 Minnesota12,000 California50,000 Oregon6,000 Kansas8,000 Grand total1,488,000 So in the free States alone there are one million and a half of Democrats at the close of 1863. --What a glorious figure! This is 100,000 more than Mr. Douglas got in all the States, Northern and Southern, in 1860. What Democrat can be discouraged at such good progress under the terrible pressure of the last three years? Only think of it — nearly 200,000 Democrats in New England, which we have been inclined to give over entirely
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 13
tic party, or more property speaking the party at the North, that is out in the cold and haven't got the beef and shoddy contracts, and hence wish a change of Administration, that they may carry on the war on their account. The paper says: Those who think the Democratic organization is now powerless, will be instructed by perusing the following table of the votes as given at the State elections in 1863: StatesDem. Votes. Maine51,000 New Hampshire40,000 Vermont42,000 Connecticut40,000 Rhode Island35,000 Massachusetts35,000 Total for New England188,000 New York285,000 New Jersey60,000 Pennsylvania253,000 Ohio187,000 Indiana125,000 Illinois.140,000 Michigan60,000 Wisconsin60,000 Iowa55,000 Minnesota12,000 California50,000 Oregon6,000 Kansas8,000 Grand total1,488,000 So in the free States alone there are one million and a half of Democrats at the close of 1863. --What a glorious figure! This is 100,000 more than Mr. Douglas got in all the Stat
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