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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 22 total hits in 7 results.

Napoleon (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 4
Napoleon's Designs of Mexico. --A correspondent of the New York Herald, travelling with the French army in Mexico, that paper the following letter written by Napoleon to General Lorences, commanding the French forces: My Dear General: I have heard with pleasure the brilliant affair of the Congress, and with mortification the failure of the attack upon Puebla. It is the fate of war to see occasional reverses obscuring the splendor of success; but for this do not be discouraged. The of the country is engaged, and you shall be obtained by all the support you may stand in need of. Express to the troops under your orders my entire satisfaction for their courage and their perseverance in supporting the fatigues and privations. The farther they are away the more my solicitude rests upon them. I approve of your conduct although it seems that it has not been well understood by all the world. You have done right in protecting General Almonte, he being at war with
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 4
Napoleon's Designs of Mexico. --A correspondent of the New York Herald, travelling with the French army in Mexico, that paper the following letter written by Napoleon to General Lorences, commanding the French forces: My Dear General: I have heard with pleasure the brilliant affair of the Congress, and with mortiMexico, that paper the following letter written by Napoleon to General Lorences, commanding the French forces: My Dear General: I have heard with pleasure the brilliant affair of the Congress, and with mortification the failure of the attack upon Puebla. It is the fate of war to see occasional reverses obscuring the splendor of success; but for this do not be discouraged. The of the country is engaged, and you shall be obtained by all the support you may stand in need of. Express to the troops under your orders my entire sati it seems that it has not been well understood by all the world. You have done right in protecting General Almonte, he being at war with the actual Government of Mexico. All those who would settler themselves under your flag are the same right to our protection. But this must not in any way influence one future policy. It is a
Puebla (Puebla, Mexico) (search for this): article 4
Napoleon's Designs of Mexico. --A correspondent of the New York Herald, travelling with the French army in Mexico, that paper the following letter written by Napoleon to General Lorences, commanding the French forces: My Dear General: I have heard with pleasure the brilliant affair of the Congress, and with mortification the failure of the attack upon Puebla. It is the fate of war to see occasional reverses obscuring the splendor of success; but for this do not be discouraged. The of the country is engaged, and you shall be obtained by all the support you may stand in need of. Express to the troops under your orders my entire satisfaction for their courage and their perseverance in supporting the fatigues and privations. The farther they are away the more my solicitude rests upon them. I approve of your conduct although it seems that it has not been well understood by all the world. You have done right in protecting General Almonte, he being at war with
Juarez (Coahuila, Mexico) (search for this): article 4
inciples, to impose any government whatever upon the Mexican people. it be chosen with all liberty that which may suit them best. I only demand sincerity in its foreign relations, and I desire but which is the property and of that beautiful country under regular. With which I renew to you the assurance of my sentiments. Napoleon, The cruelties of the war in that country are noticed in the two paragraphs below: An article published in the official journal of Juarez, in Mexico, against the French, has been translated into French in Orizabe. The French are accused of robbing, burning, pillaging destroying, violating children and old woman, and, in fact, with behaving like so many drunken savages. It was only these days ago that we passed the scene of the late successful attack of the Mexican guerrillas upon , and saw the remains of wagons, heaps of canister and rifled can on balls, and other relies of that barbarous affair, to which no quarter was show
Lorences (search for this): article 4
Napoleon's Designs of Mexico. --A correspondent of the New York Herald, travelling with the French army in Mexico, that paper the following letter written by Napoleon to General Lorences, commanding the French forces: My Dear General: I have heard with pleasure the brilliant affair of the Congress, and with mortification the failure of the attack upon Puebla. It is the fate of war to see occasional reverses obscuring the splendor of success; but for this do not be discouraged. The of the country is engaged, and you shall be obtained by all the support you may stand in need of. Express to the troops under your orders my entire satisfaction for their courage and their perseverance in supporting the fatigues and privations. The farther they are away the more my solicitude rests upon them. I approve of your conduct although it seems that it has not been well understood by all the world. You have done right in protecting General Almonte, he being at war with
Almonte (search for this): article 4
r this do not be discouraged. The of the country is engaged, and you shall be obtained by all the support you may stand in need of. Express to the troops under your orders my entire satisfaction for their courage and their perseverance in supporting the fatigues and privations. The farther they are away the more my solicitude rests upon them. I approve of your conduct although it seems that it has not been well understood by all the world. You have done right in protecting General Almonte, he being at war with the actual Government of Mexico. All those who would settler themselves under your flag are the same right to our protection. But this must not in any way influence one future policy. It is against my interests, my origin and my principles, to impose any government whatever upon the Mexican people. it be chosen with all liberty that which may suit them best. I only demand sincerity in its foreign relations, and I desire but which is the property and of that
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 4
Napoleon's Designs of Mexico. --A correspondent of the New York Herald, travelling with the French army in Mexico, that paper the following letter written by Napoleon to General Lorences, commanding the French forces: My Dear General: I have heard with pleasure the brilliant affair of the Congress, and with mortification the failure of the attack upon Puebla. It is the fate of war to see occasional reverses obscuring the splendor of success; but for this do not be discouraged.all liberty that which may suit them best. I only demand sincerity in its foreign relations, and I desire but which is the property and of that beautiful country under regular. With which I renew to you the assurance of my sentiments. Napoleon, The cruelties of the war in that country are noticed in the two paragraphs below: An article published in the official journal of Juarez, in Mexico, against the French, has been translated into French in Orizabe. The French are