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The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The last hours of Hon. S. A. Douglas . (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in King George county. Port Conway,Va., June 6.
The roar of Federal guns, distinctly heard throughout the limits of our county in their attacks upon the battery at Aquia Creek, during three successive days of last week, has had the effect of arousing whatever of slumbering patriotism there may have been in our midst.
Since the first engagement at that point, numbers have withdrawn their names from the militia roll and entered the ranks of the volunteers.
A new volunteer company, raised under the auspices of E. Poinee H. Tayloe, Esq., will meet at our Court-House to-day for organization.
Mr. T., it is understood, will be chosen captain.
Our Potomac border is constantly menaced with invasion from the Northern forces.
War steamers are continually anchoring off our shores, greatly to the annoyance of citizens resident immediately upon the banks of the river.
A number of armed troops landed from one of these steamers l
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Spanish Navy. (search)
The Confederate Commissioners in France.
The Paris correspondent of the London Star writes, June 6th:
"The ministers of the United States have hardly left Paris when the agents of the Confederate States make their appearance.
Mr. William Rost has arrived, charged with an extraordinary message from President Davis to the Emperor of the French.
Many Americans — It is hard to divine why they venture such an assertion — say that the Southern envoy and his friends are very sanguine as to the ultimate success of his mission.
Mr. Rost is accompanied by several other gentlemen, some of whom set out immediately for St Peters burg, Prussia and Austria; and others try and engage on their side the sympathies of the manufacturers of France.
Nothing is said about the Manchester men, in connection with this new mission; but it may fall strangely on English ears to be told that most of the slave-owners staying at Paris appear to be under the impression that some of these days English
From the Cherokee Nation.
--The Van Buren (Ark.) Press has a letter dated Park Hill, Cherokee Nation, June 6, in which the writer says:
The water courses have all been immoderately high.
Capt. Pike was delayed some days by them, but finally got across the last, Illinois, on Tuesday.
Wednesday, he had an interview with the Chief, Mr. Ross.
This was, in every respect, satisfactory.
Mr. Ross had been represented as a quasi-Abolitionist, an enemy to the South, and Heaven knows what more.
Capt. Pike found him tractable, gentlemanly, and easy to deal with.
It is true he had assumed a position of neutrality in the war that exists, but this is not for the purpose of holding aloof from the South, but to preserve the nationality of his people.
He cannot prevent the enlistment of many of the Cherokees in our armies.
There are several of them now in Capt. Lewis' company.
To-day Capt. P. left on his mission to the Creeks.
He will return here at a specified time — say
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our Subscribers. (search)
Twenty-five men of Col. Clayton's Alabama regiment, sent home to their families $1,000 bounty money, rather then spend it foolishly.
James R. Wilson, convicted of the murder of Terry, in Atlanta, Ga., has been sentenced to be hanged on the 6th of June.
Last Saturday was the first anniversary of the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], General Greene --retreat through the Carolinas . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], Army correspondence. (search)
Four days late from Europe
Cave , June 6. --The sonship City of Washington, from Liverpool, May 28, via Queenstown, 29th, was boarded at 7 P. M. off this point.
The steamers Southwick and Gladiator, from Nassau, with cotton, curpaniten, etc., had arrived at Liverpool.
The Sumter continued at Gibraltar.
The American crisis.
The London Morning Post understands that the demand for the restiantion of the Emily St. Pierre cannot be complied with, as municipal laws take no cognizance of the set of the three men who re-captured her as an offence, or recognizes it as an injury suffered by the Had an American cruiser fallen in with the ship, she might have her, but there is no municipal law which can warrant the English Government in giving her up, and it is therefore bound to refuse compliance with the request.
The London Times in an editorial on the surrender of Norfolk, the destruction of the Merrimac, etc., says the conquest of the South, as far as the water i