Named Entity Browser, <span class="title">The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]</span>

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McGill (search for this): article 1

$10 reward. A small yellow Valise and a large glazed cloth Carpet Bag, with double lock, were delivered to a colored carman on Monday evening, on the arrival of the evening accommodation train from Petersburg. They contained clothing and some papers of importance.--The above reward will be paid for their delivery at Bishop McGILL'S, Near corner of Grace and 8th sts. fe 12--3t*

Clopton (search for this): article 1

we have for hire the following description of Servants, viz: Chambermaids, Washers and Ironers; Cooks, Washers, and Ironers; Blacksmiths, Carpenters; Shoemakers, Bricklayers; Brick-Yard Hands, Laborers; Wood-Choppers, Drivers; Farm Hands, Factory Hands. Also, several superior Dining-Room Servants. Clopton & Lyne, Cor. Franklin and Wall sts., ja 20--ts Up stairs.

W. H. Wood (search for this): article 1

Lyne (search for this): article 1

Brick Yard (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1

Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1

ed if it be in existence three months longer, and the Southern ports will be opened. I will give you a little sample of English feeling about America. I spent the evening, a few nights ago, at the house of a wealthy clergyman of the Established Church, vicar of a rich and fashionable West-end parish.--The first thing that saluted my astonished gaze when I entered his study, was the Confederate flag flying from the arms of a statuette. On the walls were elegantly framed portraits of Jeff. Davis, Mr. Slidell, and other Confederate statesmen. On the library-table lay the insulting caricatures of Punch. This was English neutrality. When the Tuscarora and Nashville were spoken of, it was very plain to see that the latter was the favorite. My host was perfectly frank in his conversation. "We can't interfere, you know," said he, "without some pretext. --But we are all glad, of course, to see the American Republic tumbling in pieces. For twenty years the English Republicans, and

Paris (search for this): article 1

serve the European designs of Napoleon. The alleged inefficiency of our Southern blockade, with raw cotton as high as sixty cents a pound in Liverpool, and with English goods commanding eight and ten times their peace prices is our revolted States, and especially our stone fleet blockade of Charleston harbor, will form the next casus belli against us. Another opinion — France has not Favored armed intervention. The Paris correspondent of the Baltimore American writes thus from Paris, Jan. 17, 1862: We may look for lively proceedings upon the opening of the British Parliament, and possibly the French Chambers, also. In England two questions of interest to our country will be brought: forward immediately — to wit, the expediency of recognizing the Southern Confederacy, and a searching investigation of the conduct of the Ministry in carrying on, at a vast expense, preparations for war with the United States, after receiving assurances from Mr. Seward that Captain Wi

Colt (search for this): article 1

The pressure is too strong to be resisted. Interest and policy alike compel this recognition, and it will be accompanied by the opening of the blockade of the Southern ports. If you intend to resist, you cannot be too speedy in your preparations. The fortifications of New York harbor must be mounted with the heaviest artillery, and the rafts recommended by the Mayor should be got in readiness. Mr. Stevens's battery may not be seaworthy, but it can surely be anchored in the Narrows, and Col. Colt will undoubtedly be too happy to cover the whole bottom of the channel with submarine batteries. Will you resist? In a word, will there be war? If not, the humiliation of our country will be complete. If you fight, it will be with tremendous odds and against appalling difficulties. There was a time when the State of New York alone could have taken Canada, and when her disaffected people would have gladly raised the Stars and Stripes. That time, I believe, has passed.--For ten yea

Napoleon (search for this): article 1

if she likes.' It is a nice game between England and France. Each evidently is afraid to trust the other as a follower in a war against the United States, and each is thus manipulating and manœuvring to get the other first involved in this imbroglio. In this thing may lie our safety; but so strong are the designs and the desires of the British aristocracy to break up this Union of ours, that the British Government may still be entrapped into the experiment to serve the European designs of Napoleon. The alleged inefficiency of our Southern blockade, with raw cotton as high as sixty cents a pound in Liverpool, and with English goods commanding eight and ten times their peace prices is our revolted States, and especially our stone fleet blockade of Charleston harbor, will form the next casus belli against us. Another opinion — France has not Favored armed intervention. The Paris correspondent of the Baltimore American writes thus from Paris, Jan. 17, 1862: We may loo

January 21st (search for this): article 1

European news. From the New York Times and Herald we take the following intelligence: [Correspondence of the London Herald.] Tuesday, Jan. 21. Paris, I am informed that the French Government, following the example of England, has sent an energetic note to Washington, protesting agains; the vindictive blocking up of Charleston harbor. The Debate, which continues to exhibit its predilection for the North, makes a remark on this subject which, it must be admitted, is not without weight: "How is it, if the harbor be blocked up, that the Southern man-of-war Elia Worley contrived to run the blockade after the sinking of the 'stone fleet?'" As to the blockade itself, I hear on reliable authority that should it be broken by England; France will avail herself of the opening for the purposes of trade, but that the Cabinet of the Tuilleries is determined not to take the "initiative" of any such measure. Tone of the Paris journals. The Paris press continues to excite

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Named Entity Results The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]

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The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]