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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
riendship of Louis Napoleon for the Northern Government. The signs, as far as they are made known to the South, are precisely the reverse. It is the general conclusion here that had England concurred in the disposition of the Emperor the independence of this country would have been acknowledged long ago, and it is the correct opinion. Whatever be the sympathies of the "imperial family and household" (to use the courtly language of the Times,) with the Union or with the imperial family of Lincoln, Louis Napoleon would have pursued this policy. He has the sagacity to see that it would have been the wisest, and had Palmerston concurred his views would have been carried out. What effect Count Mercier's communication may have, remains to be seen. The events since his visit here have tended powerfully to confirm his views. Indeed, they were necessary to confirm the conclusions to which he came. Ports were opened, yet no cotton, and no sugar, and no tobacco, are sent, and the peo
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
riendship of Louis Napoleon for the Northern Government. The signs, as far as they are made known to the South, are precisely the reverse. It is the general conclusion here that had England concurred in the disposition of the Emperor the independence of this country would have been acknowledged long ago, and it is the correct opinion. Whatever be the sympathies of the "imperial family and household" (to use the courtly language of the Times,) with the Union or with the imperial family of Lincoln, Louis Napoleon would have pursued this policy. He has the sagacity to see that it would have been the wisest, and had Palmerston concurred his views would have been carried out. What effect Count Mercier's communication may have, remains to be seen. The events since his visit here have tended powerfully to confirm his views. Indeed, they were necessary to confirm the conclusions to which he came. Ports were opened, yet no cotton, and no sugar, and no tobacco, are sent, and the peo
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
riendship of Louis Napoleon for the Northern Government. The signs, as far as they are made known to the South, are precisely the reverse. It is the general conclusion here that had England concurred in the disposition of the Emperor the independence of this country would have been acknowledged long ago, and it is the correct opinion. Whatever be the sympathies of the "imperial family and household" (to use the courtly language of the Times,) with the Union or with the imperial family of Lincoln, Louis Napoleon would have pursued this policy. He has the sagacity to see that it would have been the wisest, and had Palmerston concurred his views would have been carried out. What effect Count Mercier's communication may have, remains to be seen. The events since his visit here have tended powerfully to confirm his views. Indeed, they were necessary to confirm the conclusions to which he came. Ports were opened, yet no cotton, and no sugar, and no tobacco, are sent, and the peo
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Lincoln in Fredericksburg. (search)
Lincoln in Fredericksburg. --Abe Lincoln visited Fredericksburg, Va., Saturday week, and with a body guard rode through its streets. He returned to Washington the same evening. Lincoln in Fredericksburg. --Abe Lincoln visited Fredericksburg, Va., Saturday week, and with a body guard rode through its streets. He returned to Washington the same evening.
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Lincoln in Fredericksburg. (search)
Lincoln in Fredericksburg. --Abe Lincoln visited Fredericksburg, Va., Saturday week, and with a body guard rode through its streets. He returned to Washington the same evening. Lincoln in Fredericksburg. --Abe Lincoln visited Fredericksburg, Va., Saturday week, and with a body guard rode through its streets. He returned to Washington the same evening.
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Lincoln in Fredericksburg. (search)
Lincoln in Fredericksburg. --Abe Lincoln visited Fredericksburg, Va., Saturday week, and with a body guard rode through its streets. He returned to Washington the same evening. Lincoln in Fredericksburg. --Abe Lincoln visited Fredericksburg, Va., Saturday week, and with a body guard rode through its streets. He returned to Washington the same evening.
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
Levi Turner, leg; J F Kenter, foot; Lewis Holshowser, arm; A M McQueen, leg. List of killed and wounded in the 3d regiment Alabama volunteers. Colonel Tennent Lomax killed. Adjutant Johnston killed. Company A.--Killed: Lt Jas H Brown and private T J Scott. Wounded: Lt T C Witherspoon, in arm and shoulder; corp'l Meeks, in shoulder; private Costar, in arm; John Bacon, slightly in neck; Brooks, in arm; Cavellero, in leg; W H Foy, in hand; Keller, in chin; Livingston, in foot; Lincoln, in cheek; McClellan, in leg; Davis, do. Company B., Gult City Guards.--Killed: Lt H J Ellis, privates Jerome Deas, R P Jeffries, R D Monk. Wounded: Lt. Samuel Patridge, slightly; agt C O Bingham, badly; gt D W Langdon, slightly; private W T Anderson, badly; S B Brooks, do; Martin H Breruan, slightly; O C Cuthbert, badly; J J Hudson, do and missing; Lewis Langdon, badly; S J M Russell, do; E W Couch, slightly; S S Goddard, do; A P Hall, do; W L Knight, do, Geo H Rea, do; W F Somervill
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
Levi Turner, leg; J F Kenter, foot; Lewis Holshowser, arm; A M McQueen, leg. List of killed and wounded in the 3d regiment Alabama volunteers. Colonel Tennent Lomax killed. Adjutant Johnston killed. Company A.--Killed: Lt Jas H Brown and private T J Scott. Wounded: Lt T C Witherspoon, in arm and shoulder; corp'l Meeks, in shoulder; private Costar, in arm; John Bacon, slightly in neck; Brooks, in arm; Cavellero, in leg; W H Foy, in hand; Keller, in chin; Livingston, in foot; Lincoln, in cheek; McClellan, in leg; Davis, do. Company B., Gult City Guards.--Killed: Lt H J Ellis, privates Jerome Deas, R P Jeffries, R D Monk. Wounded: Lt. Samuel Patridge, slightly; agt C O Bingham, badly; gt D W Langdon, slightly; private W T Anderson, badly; S B Brooks, do; Martin H Breruan, slightly; O C Cuthbert, badly; J J Hudson, do and missing; Lewis Langdon, badly; S J M Russell, do; E W Couch, slightly; S S Goddard, do; A P Hall, do; W L Knight, do, Geo H Rea, do; W F Somervill
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
Levi Turner, leg; J F Kenter, foot; Lewis Holshowser, arm; A M McQueen, leg. List of killed and wounded in the 3d regiment Alabama volunteers. Colonel Tennent Lomax killed. Adjutant Johnston killed. Company A.--Killed: Lt Jas H Brown and private T J Scott. Wounded: Lt T C Witherspoon, in arm and shoulder; corp'l Meeks, in shoulder; private Costar, in arm; John Bacon, slightly in neck; Brooks, in arm; Cavellero, in leg; W H Foy, in hand; Keller, in chin; Livingston, in foot; Lincoln, in cheek; McClellan, in leg; Davis, do. Company B., Gult City Guards.--Killed: Lt H J Ellis, privates Jerome Deas, R P Jeffries, R D Monk. Wounded: Lt. Samuel Patridge, slightly; agt C O Bingham, badly; gt D W Langdon, slightly; private W T Anderson, badly; S B Brooks, do; Martin H Breruan, slightly; O C Cuthbert, badly; J J Hudson, do and missing; Lewis Langdon, badly; S J M Russell, do; E W Couch, slightly; S S Goddard, do; A P Hall, do; W L Knight, do, Geo H Rea, do; W F Somervill