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The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1863., [Electronic resource] 16 0 Browse Search
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takable signs that France wants to quarrel with the United States, either about Butler or anything else it can get hold of. He says, "What we are all praying for herecussing the propriety of acting conjointly with the matter. The removal of Butler. A correspondent of the N. Y. Port writes: The Secessionists of Washingrebel Government which have been continually urged upon Mr. Line lest summer. Butler, they say, has been occupied to oppose Jeff, Davis and they point to the fact tthese proceedings being counted by the rebel as the most offensive of any under Butler's administration. Of course, these boasts of the Secessionists are ridiculous.o pacify a man who seems bent on a quarrel with us. It is rumored here that General Butler will soon have commend of an expedition to Charleston and this is not improbt that an attempts will be made to take Charleston within a few weeks, and General Butler will make an excellent commander of the land forces engaged in the expediti
junction of his, McClernend's, and Banks's forces. Gen. Grant's army is still at Holly Springs, Miss. The Wheeling intelligencer, of the 6th, reports the defeat of Imboden and Jenkins at Moorefield. The Yankee Congress has tendered Butler Gen. Twiggs a sword. Rumor says Butler returns to New Orleans. A Nashville dispatch, of the 7th, states that the body of the rebel Gen Raines was interred on that day. No demonstration was allowed. Gold closed at New York on the 7th atButler returns to New Orleans. A Nashville dispatch, of the 7th, states that the body of the rebel Gen Raines was interred on that day. No demonstration was allowed. Gold closed at New York on the 7th at 131½ to 135. Foreign news. The Angle Saxon brings London dates to the 24th ult. Lagard, the under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, made a speech at London. He said that the principle of his country was non-intervention, and that England sympathised with nations struggling for freedom. He also said that the Government was right in the opinion that the proposal of France for mediation was fropportune, and that if the English Government had accepted that offer at an importune