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The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], The news. (search)
Yankee deserters in Canada. It is said that there are large numbers of Yankee deserters in Canada. Many of the furloughed ones repair aCanada. Many of the furloughed ones repair at once to that British colony for a refuge. They do not stay to receive the congratulations of admiring friends, or the fond kisses of wives of their own Republic! How little could the grave old loyalists of Canada, when, at the close of the Revolution, they sat gnashing their teetll their magnificent predictions. In their vainglorious boastings, Canada was a contemptible appendage of the British Crown, which the Yankees would absorb when it suited their convenience, and now Canada is absorbing the Yankees! The old song. "There's no place like home,"finds no response in their hearts. New there's no place like Canada. There the draft officers of Lincoln, and the military police of Grant, Meade & an the Sirocco of the desert. The multitude of Yankee deserters in Canada must live, and that imperative necessity will be filled even though
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], Items from the North. (search)
cted to cast the vote of the State in the Convention as a unit. The speculators in New York are on the increase. The Times says the crowd of outsiders in William street is now swelling to the proportion of the most excited times of last summer. The business is protracted to a late hour in the afternoon, and renewed by many of the operators at the evening exchange on Fifth avenue. The Wisconsin Legislature is seeking some constitutional mode of punishing those who have run away to Canada to escape the draft The State Senate of Ohio proposes to take a step for the suppression of secret political societies. The bank committee from New York city intend to lay before the Ways and Means Committee their views soliciting a modification of the national banking law, so that old city banks may retain their original distinctive titles, and yet enjoy the privileges of the national banking law. Jeff Davis's coachman now ornaments the lecture desk, being announced to speak