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Quincy, Fla. (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 18
ore. The ship had a large quantity of powder on board, and she blew up when the Yankee launches were within eight hundred yards of her. Capt. Ardisson informed us that he saw in a Cadig paper at Havana, that Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mother, and the Confederate States will stand rebuked for having neglected Spain so long. The Quincy (Fla.) Dispatch also alludes to the rumor, as follows: This Captain passed through here a few days since, and had in his possession a Cadis (Spain) paper of a recent date, in which it was stated that our independence had been recognized by the Spanish Government. That our Commissioner, Mr. Rost, was officially received at Madrid as the representative of the Confederate States Government, and that a Commissioner had been accrodited to our Government, and was now on his way hither. Whi
Crystal River (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 18
War matters. From exchanges which came to hand yesterday, we glean the following summary of news and incidents of the war: Running the Blockade — Spain and the South. The Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States says: On last Monday we met Capt. Paul Ardisson, of the ship Lihorn Eagle. He stated that he took in an assorted cargo at Havana for New Orleans, and encountering the blockade off the latter place, was chased for several days, and finally so closely pursued when off Crystal River, that it became necessary to leave the ship. He fired her and with all the crew escaped to the shore. The ship had a large quantity of powder on board, and she blew up when the Yankee launches were within eight hundred yards of her. Capt. Ardisson informed us that he saw in a Cadig paper at Havana, that Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mo
Havana, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 18
ws and incidents of the war: Running the Blockade — Spain and the South. The Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States says: On last Monday we met Capt. Paul Ardisson, of the ship Lihorn Eagle. He stated that he took in an assorted cargo at Havana for New Orleans, and encountering the blockade off the latter place, was chased for several days, and finally so closely pursued when off Crystal River, that it became necessary to leave the ship. He fired her and with all the crew escaped to the shore. The ship had a large quantity of powder on board, and she blew up when the Yankee launches were within eight hundred yards of her. Capt. Ardisson informed us that he saw in a Cadig paper at Havana, that Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mother, and the Confederate States will stand rebuked for having neglected Spain so long. The Qui
Gainesville (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 18
War matters. From exchanges which came to hand yesterday, we glean the following summary of news and incidents of the war: Running the Blockade — Spain and the South. The Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States says: On last Monday we met Capt. Paul Ardisson, of the ship Lihorn Eagle. He stated that he took in an assorted cargo at Havana for New Orleans, and encountering the blockade off the latter place, was chased for several days, and finally so closely pursued when off Crystal River, that it became necessary to leave the ship. He fired her and with all the crew escaped to the shore. The ship had a large quantity of powder on board, and she blew up when the Yankee launches were within eight hundred yards of her. Capt. Ardisson informed us that he saw in a Cadig paper at Havana, that Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mot
Madrid (Spain) (search for this): article 18
ister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mother, and the Confederate States will stand rebuked for having neglected Spain so long. The Quincy (Fla.) Dispatch also alludes to the rumor, as follows: This Captain passed through here a few days since, and had in his possession a Cadis (Spain) paper of a recent date, in which it was stated that our independence had been recognized by the Spanish Government. That our Commissioner, Mr. Rost, was officially received at Madrid as the representative of the Confederate States Government, and that a Commissioner had been accrodited to our Government, and was now on his way hither. While we have very little faith in the continual reports of European recognition that come to us from various sources, we may state that the impression gains ground at the North that the Government at Washington is in possession of information which it is thought may possibly lead to a cessation of hostilities for the present. A media
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
informed us that he saw in a Cadig paper at Havana, that Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mother, and the Confederate States will stand rebuked for having neglected Spain so long. Confederate States will stand rebuked for having neglected Spain so long. The Quincy (Fla.) Dispatch also alludes to the rumor, as follows: This Captain passed through here a few days since, and had in his possession a Cadis (Spain) paper of a recent date, in which it was stated that our independence had been recognized by the Spanish Government. That our Commissioner, Mr. Rost, was officially received at Madrid as the representative of the Confederate States Government, and that a Commissioner had been accrodited to our Government, and was now on his way hither. While we have very little faith in the continual reports of European recognition that come to us from various sources, we may state that the impression gains
Huribut (search for this): article 18
bjugation will bring the South back into the Union. A Washington telegram, however, says that the rum or of proposed intervention is entirely without foundation. The battle of Shilch — Cowardice. A division of the enemy, commanded by Gen. Huribut, was in the brunt of the battle on the field of Shiloh. His official report gives the casualties as follows: killed803 wounded1,417 missing170 total1, loss of Myers's and Rosa's batteries: Horses124 Guns at Caissons4 In the official report of Gen. Huribut we find the following "I recommend that the officers of the 13th Ohio battery be mustered out of service, and the men and material remaining be applied to filling up the ranks of some battery which has done honor to the service." The reason for this we find in a forward portion of the report, as follows: "A single shot from the enemy's battery struck in Myers's batter, when officers and men, with a common impulse of disgraceful cowardice
M. Mercier (search for this): article 18
ession of information which it is thought may possibly lead to a cessation of hostilities for the present. A mediation and compromise is hinted at, together with a special message from the President on the subject. Whether the recent visit of M. Mercier to Richmond has anything to do with this "current report," is not stated; but it may be added, is this connection, that the correspondent of the New York Post has been informed "upon excellent authority" that Count Mercier has declared to a disCount Mercier has declared to a distinguished member of the Government his conviction that nothing but absolute subjugation will bring the South back into the Union. A Washington telegram, however, says that the rum or of proposed intervention is entirely without foundation. The battle of Shilch — Cowardice. A division of the enemy, commanded by Gen. Huribut, was in the brunt of the battle on the field of Shiloh. His official report gives the casualties as follows: killed803 wounded1,417 missing170 total1
Rosa (search for this): article 18
rnment his conviction that nothing but absolute subjugation will bring the South back into the Union. A Washington telegram, however, says that the rum or of proposed intervention is entirely without foundation. The battle of Shilch — Cowardice. A division of the enemy, commanded by Gen. Huribut, was in the brunt of the battle on the field of Shiloh. His official report gives the casualties as follows: killed803 wounded1,417 missing170 total1, loss of Myers's and Rosa's batteries: Horses124 Guns at Caissons4 In the official report of Gen. Huribut we find the following "I recommend that the officers of the 13th Ohio battery be mustered out of service, and the men and material remaining be applied to filling up the ranks of some battery which has done honor to the service." The reason for this we find in a forward portion of the report, as follows: "A single shot from the enemy's battery struck in Myers's batter, when officers and m
Rost (search for this): article 18
e shore. The ship had a large quantity of powder on board, and she blew up when the Yankee launches were within eight hundred yards of her. Capt. Ardisson informed us that he saw in a Cadig paper at Havana, that Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Florida will be proud of her aged mother, and the Confederate States will stand rebuked for having neglected Spain so long. The Quiollows: This Captain passed through here a few days since, and had in his possession a Cadis (Spain) paper of a recent date, in which it was stated that our independence had been recognized by the Spanish Government. That our Commissioner, Mr. Rost, was officially received at Madrid as the representative of the Confederate States Government, and that a Commissioner had been accrodited to our Government, and was now on his way hither. While we have very little faith in the continual re
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