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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 6
and of the prospects for the Confederacy for 1864. [from the London Standard.] Territorially, the South has no doubt lost something, but she has lost infinitely less than was generally expected, and not a fourth of what some peculiarly audacious partisans of the Federal cause have lately set down to its credit. They say that the Confederacy now holds only one-half of the territory it claims. The answer is simply that this is utterly untrue. In the "claim," of course, are included Missouri and Kentucky, of which the Confederate Government never held possession, and of which the North will not keep possession when once it is defeated in its main object. Of the eleven States represented at Richmond in July, 1863, only one has been temporarily reduced under Federal rule, or rather occupied by Federal armies. Since the outbreak of the war the South has lost Tennessee and a fragment of Arkansas, a little portion of riverside territory in Louisiana, and isolated positions in Flor
Nevada (Nevada, United States) (search for this): article 6
en here and elsewhere are all laughing at the bill introduced into the United States Senate by Senator Lane, of Kansas. It makes it a criminal offence to buy or sell gold and silver. It is not likely that such a bill will pass both Houses of Congress and become a law. Yet there is no prophesying what will be done with such a Congress as the present one. Four new States will be admitted this session, making thirty-nine that will vote at the next Presidential election. The new ones are Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. These will give twelve electoral votes far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administr
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 6
advance, should it take place, will compel the Confederates to burn the cotton grown in former years, and will effectually prevent the planting of a cotton crop in the spring of 1864; but it will take months, if not years, to conquer Georgia and Alabama, and even if conquered they will be more wildernesses. This is the prospect even at the point where the Federal fortunes look brightest, and even there any considerable success gained by Gen. Longstreet would render it impossible for the Federado, New Mexico, and Utah. These will give twelve electoral votes far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administrative majo
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
d at Chattanooga during the winter months if it can keep open its communications with Nashville, and it may advance into Georgia in the spring; but it will have to fight its way from one strong position to another, and at every march it will be furtfectually prevent the planting of a cotton crop in the spring of 1864; but it will take months, if not years, to conquer Georgia and Alabama, and even if conquered they will be more wildernesses. This is the prospect even at the point where the Fedeven there any considerable success gained by Gen. Longstreet would render it impossible for the Federal to advance into Georgia. In South Carolina and Virginia the Federal are utterly powerless, and so long as Charleston and Richmond continue in tMr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine e
Utah (Utah, United States) (search for this): article 6
no prophesying what will be done with such a Congress as the present one. Four new States will be admitted this session, making thirty-nine that will vote at the next Presidential election. The new ones are Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. These will give twelve electoral votes far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Loui will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administrative majority in both Houses for either the purposes of legislation or for electing a President. There may be a hitch in admitting Utah, owing to her poliga my institutions.
Colorado (Colorado, United States) (search for this): article 6
nd elsewhere are all laughing at the bill introduced into the United States Senate by Senator Lane, of Kansas. It makes it a criminal offence to buy or sell gold and silver. It is not likely that such a bill will pass both Houses of Congress and become a law. Yet there is no prophesying what will be done with such a Congress as the present one. Four new States will be admitted this session, making thirty-nine that will vote at the next Presidential election. The new ones are Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. These will give twelve electoral votes far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administrative maj
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
lver. It is not likely that such a bill will pass both Houses of Congress and become a law. Yet there is no prophesying what will be done with such a Congress as the present one. Four new States will be admitted this session, making thirty-nine that will vote at the next Presidential election. The new ones are Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. These will give twelve electoral votes far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administrative majority in both Houses for either the purposes of legislation or for electing a President. There may be a hitch in admitting Utah, owing to her poliga my institutions.
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
nd in July, 1863, only one has been temporarily reduced under Federal rule, or rather occupied by Federal armies. Since the outbreak of the war the South has lost Tennessee and a fragment of Arkansas, a little portion of riverside territory in Louisiana, and isolated positions in Florida and the Carolinas. The Federal occupy posts in Mississippi, but that is all. Northern Virginia is simply a devastated battle field, of which the North cannot be said to have possession. For all practicalh. These will give twelve electoral votes far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administrative majority in both Houses for
France (France) (search for this): article 6
Louisiana, and isolated positions in Florida and the Carolinas. The Federal occupy posts in Mississippi, but that is all. Northern Virginia is simply a devastated battle field, of which the North cannot be said to have possession. For all practical purposes ten of the eleven States are still held by the Confederates, excepting such portions of them as have been actually occupied by the Federal troops under the protection of their gunboats. A territory more than three times as large as France remains entirely on subdued, and at their present rate of progress, which is not likely to be maintained, it would take the North ten years to overrun it.--Even when overrun it would not be conquered; but we need not enter into any discussion of what may happen in a case so far removed from practical probability. If at any moment that should occur which has more than once seemed on the point of coming to pass; if the Confederates should gain a decided victory in the West, while driving
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
ce it is defeated in its main object. Of the eleven States represented at Richmond in July, 1863, only one has been temporarily reduced under Federal rule, or rather occupied by Federal armies. Since the outbreak of the war the South has lost Tennessee and a fragment of Arkansas, a little portion of riverside territory in Louisiana, and isolated positions in Florida and the Carolinas. The Federal occupy posts in Mississippi, but that is all. Northern Virginia is simply a devastated battls far Mr. Lincoln. Under Mr. Lincoln's new arrangement for reorganizing new States out of old ones, he will also get the votes of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and Tennessee--about thirty-nine electoral votes. It will be a fraud, but, as they say, a justifiable one. We shall see. The admission of these new States will give a large administrative majority in both Houses for either the purposes of legislation or fo
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