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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Wheeler (search for this): article 1
Chicago Convention. A letter from a private soldier "in the trenches" in front of Petersburg says that Order 65 is producing a wholesome effect upon the Yankee troops Deserters are daily coming in and claiming the privileges guaranteed. Wheeler's Operations. A report comes to us by way of Bristol and Lynchburg that Wheeler has destroyed the Loudon bridge over the Tennessee river, and succeeded in capturing a large number of prisoners. The Northern Border. A Confederate offrivileges guaranteed. Wheeler's Operations. A report comes to us by way of Bristol and Lynchburg that Wheeler has destroyed the Loudon bridge over the Tennessee river, and succeeded in capturing a large number of prisoners. The Northern Border. A Confederate officer, just from Staunton, says that the report was current there when he left that General Early gained a complete victory over the enemy on Saturday last near Shepherdstown; but as yet it lacks official confirmation.
Stanton (search for this): article 1
In his official report of the battle on Thursday, while he admits a defeat, he puts down his loss at twelve to fifteen hundred! Now, we know that over two thousand prisoners have been received here as the fruits of that engagement, and we have undoubted authority for saying that it took the. Yankee details, under flag of truce, two days to complete the burial of their dead. Their losses on that occasion certainly number several thousand; but exactly how many we shall probably never know. Stanton, taking his cue from Hancock, asserts that the rebels have lost ten thousand men on the Weldon railroad in the last two weeks. These enormous falsehoods were doubtless made up with a view to affect the action of the Chicago Convention. A letter from a private soldier "in the trenches" in front of Petersburg says that Order 65 is producing a wholesome effect upon the Yankee troops Deserters are daily coming in and claiming the privileges guaranteed. Wheeler's Operations. A repor
Early (search for this): article 1
nd; but exactly how many we shall probably never know. Stanton, taking his cue from Hancock, asserts that the rebels have lost ten thousand men on the Weldon railroad in the last two weeks. These enormous falsehoods were doubtless made up with a view to affect the action of the Chicago Convention. A letter from a private soldier "in the trenches" in front of Petersburg says that Order 65 is producing a wholesome effect upon the Yankee troops Deserters are daily coming in and claiming the privileges guaranteed. Wheeler's Operations. A report comes to us by way of Bristol and Lynchburg that Wheeler has destroyed the Loudon bridge over the Tennessee river, and succeeded in capturing a large number of prisoners. The Northern Border. A Confederate officer, just from Staunton, says that the report was current there when he left that General Early gained a complete victory over the enemy on Saturday last near Shepherdstown; but as yet it lacks official confirmation.
Hancock (search for this): article 1
brigade of Yankee cavalry is encamped at Wyatt's crossing, two miles north of Reams's, and foraging parties are sent out daily. On Tuesday, seven men, who were out on one of these expeditions, were captured by the Ninth Virginia cavalry. Hancock bids fair to outstrip all his coadjutors in the accomplishment of lying. In his official report of the battle on Thursday, while he admits a defeat, he puts down his loss at twelve to fifteen hundred! Now, we know that over two thousand prisont it took the. Yankee details, under flag of truce, two days to complete the burial of their dead. Their losses on that occasion certainly number several thousand; but exactly how many we shall probably never know. Stanton, taking his cue from Hancock, asserts that the rebels have lost ten thousand men on the Weldon railroad in the last two weeks. These enormous falsehoods were doubtless made up with a view to affect the action of the Chicago Convention. A letter from a private soldier "
Wyatt (search for this): article 1
e on the Weldon railroad; and some have gone so far as to assert that he is preparing to abandon his position altogether. It is hardly necessary to state that there is no foundation whatever for this belief. His pickets still occupy the same position below Petersburg, and are daily to be seen a short distance this side of Reams' station. The prospect is that the Yankees will hold the railroad until they are ejected by General Lee's veterans. A brigade of Yankee cavalry is encamped at Wyatt's crossing, two miles north of Reams's, and foraging parties are sent out daily. On Tuesday, seven men, who were out on one of these expeditions, were captured by the Ninth Virginia cavalry. Hancock bids fair to outstrip all his coadjutors in the accomplishment of lying. In his official report of the battle on Thursday, while he admits a defeat, he puts down his loss at twelve to fifteen hundred! Now, we know that over two thousand prisoners have been received here as the fruits of
N. M. Lee (search for this): article 1
An impression has got abroad that the enemy is weakening his force on the Weldon railroad; and some have gone so far as to assert that he is preparing to abandon his position altogether. It is hardly necessary to state that there is no foundation whatever for this belief. His pickets still occupy the same position below Petersburg, and are daily to be seen a short distance this side of Reams' station. The prospect is that the Yankees will hold the railroad until they are ejected by General Lee's veterans. A brigade of Yankee cavalry is encamped at Wyatt's crossing, two miles north of Reams's, and foraging parties are sent out daily. On Tuesday, seven men, who were out on one of these expeditions, were captured by the Ninth Virginia cavalry. Hancock bids fair to outstrip all his coadjutors in the accomplishment of lying. In his official report of the battle on Thursday, while he admits a defeat, he puts down his loss at twelve to fifteen hundred! Now, we know that
Tennessee River (United States) (search for this): article 1
nd; but exactly how many we shall probably never know. Stanton, taking his cue from Hancock, asserts that the rebels have lost ten thousand men on the Weldon railroad in the last two weeks. These enormous falsehoods were doubtless made up with a view to affect the action of the Chicago Convention. A letter from a private soldier "in the trenches" in front of Petersburg says that Order 65 is producing a wholesome effect upon the Yankee troops Deserters are daily coming in and claiming the privileges guaranteed. Wheeler's Operations. A report comes to us by way of Bristol and Lynchburg that Wheeler has destroyed the Loudon bridge over the Tennessee river, and succeeded in capturing a large number of prisoners. The Northern Border. A Confederate officer, just from Staunton, says that the report was current there when he left that General Early gained a complete victory over the enemy on Saturday last near Shepherdstown; but as yet it lacks official confirmation.
Reams (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
e gone so far as to assert that he is preparing to abandon his position altogether. It is hardly necessary to state that there is no foundation whatever for this belief. His pickets still occupy the same position below Petersburg, and are daily to be seen a short distance this side of Reams' station. The prospect is that the Yankees will hold the railroad until they are ejected by General Lee's veterans. A brigade of Yankee cavalry is encamped at Wyatt's crossing, two miles north of Reams's, and foraging parties are sent out daily. On Tuesday, seven men, who were out on one of these expeditions, were captured by the Ninth Virginia cavalry. Hancock bids fair to outstrip all his coadjutors in the accomplishment of lying. In his official report of the battle on Thursday, while he admits a defeat, he puts down his loss at twelve to fifteen hundred! Now, we know that over two thousand prisoners have been received here as the fruits of that engagement, and we have undoubted
1862 AD (search for this): article 2
The Chicago nomination. Judging from the tone of the Northern papers, the chances are that the nomination at Chicago has fallen upon General George B. McClellan, the "Little Napoleon," who made such a rapid change of base on the Peninsula below Richmond in the summer of 1862. The New York Herald of the 27th has a dispatch from Chicago, which says that the New York delegation met with a perfect ovation on their journey from Detroit, and that every demonstration closed with cheers for McClellan.--Thayer, of Troy, several times asked the crowd who they wanted nominated — Seymour, Fillmore or McClellan ! and the cry was emphatically McClellan in every instance. The correspondent adds: "The only opposition to Little Mac is from the two Woods, Valladingham's body-guard, and Singleton, of Illinois. The Woods do not pretend to speak for the East, but are constantly asserting that the West will not support McClellan. Vallandigham is considerably toned down; but some of his delegation
Hatch (search for this): article 2
oint; and it can hardly be expected that a party favoring McClellan will fail to insert a plank looking to a continuation of the war if reconstruction be not possible. A Chicago correspondent of a Northern paper writes; "The contest over the planks may cause a change and confusion in regard to the candidates. If there is any trouble, it will arise over the platform and not on the candidates. The consultations on this point have not been definite enough as yet to foreshadow the precise position of the two elements." A deserter who came into Petersburg yesterday morning stated that McClellan had been nominated at Chicago. Northern papers of the 30th inform us that no nomination was made on Monday, showing that this deserter was talking of something about which he knew nothing. We received last night, through the courtesy of Captain Hatch, our files of Northern papers, and we judge from the tenor of their articles that McClellan and Guthrie will certainly be the nominees.
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