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The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
A Yankee Story. --A gentleman of respectability and truth assures us that he saw in Richmond, a week since, a well known Abolition merchant of Philadelphia, a known advocate of Fremont and Lincoln, and that he gave information of his presence here and a description of his person, and that he has not since been taken. The party in question is a fellow named Hicks, and, we are sorry to add, was born in this region. May be he came on a collecting tour, and in advance of McClellan. He ought to have been caught. Where is Hicks?
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], The policy of France with regard to the War. (search)
tion of Napoleon's Government, and that object can be obtained by simply recognizing the Government of the Confederate States." "A volume might be written to the changes which may be produced in the maritime affairs of the world by the secession of the Confederates States. The splendor of the imperial city of New York, which boasts that its port is the greatest in the world, after Calcutta, would soon decline if the flag of the United States were excluded from the cotton ports, and its immense commerce would be distributed among the cotton ports and the ports of such countries in Europe as first had the good sense to take advantage of the opportunity." "If France desire to rival England, she ought to accept the elements of power which the South are offering her, instead of counting upon the proclamation support of Lincoln's turned Government. For the time present, as well as to the future, she fine far more to gain from the triumph than from the overthrow of the South."
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Feeling in Baltimore. (search)
The Feeling in Baltimore. --From a lat number of the Baltimore Clipper, (Lincoln organ,) we copy the following: Speech Rampant.--On Saturday morning several hundred persons, principally females, assembled in the Holiday Street Theatre, for the purpose of witnessing the ceremonies attending the licensing of several medical students to practice the art of "kill or cure."--To give eclat to the affair, the Blues B and were in attendance, but from orders issued by the Medical Faculty, the performance of the national airs were prohibited. The absence of the familiar tunes gave rise to considerable speculation, but nothing was sold in reference to demanding their production. While the diplomas were being distributed, a student made his appearance on the stage holding in his hand a banquet, to which was attached a miniature American flag. No sooner had the colors been displayed when a large portion of the females began hissing. The male portion being thus encouraged joined in