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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Beravides (search for this): article 1
Defeat of the Bandit Cortinas &c, New Orleans, June 14. --Texas advices say Cortinas was attacked about nine miles from Redmond's Ranchero, by a force under Captain Beravides, and completely routed, killing 7 of his men and wounding several. Cortinas escaped with about ten men into Mexico. It is understood that a revolution is inaugurated in Tamaulipas. Guerrero, defeated candidate for Governor, issued a pronunciamento removing the question as to who should be Governor from the ballot-box to the sword. The impression was that the revolution would become general, and Guerrero would unite his forces with those of Marquez and Majoica, who have been setting the Juarez Government at defiance.
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 1
Defeat of the Bandit Cortinas &c, New Orleans, June 14. --Texas advices say Cortinas was attacked about nine miles from Redmond's Ranchero, by a force under Captain Beravides, and completely routed, killing 7 of his men and wounding several. Cortinas escaped with about ten men into Mexico. It is understood that a revolution is inaugurated in Tamaulipas. Guerrero, defeated candidate for Governor, issued a pronunciamento removing the question as to who should be Governor from the ballot-box to the sword. The impression was that the revolution would become general, and Guerrero would unite his forces with those of Marquez and Majoica, who have been setting the Juarez Government at defiance.
The two Summers. By Paul S. Bayne. There is a golden season in our year Between October's bale and lusty cheer And the hour front of Winter's empire drear, Which, like a fairy food of my e tides Wherein divine Tranquility abides. The kingdom of the sovereign Months divides; Then waiting Autumn winds their requiems cease. Pre Winter's sturdier storms have gained release. And earth and heaven alike are bright with peace. O South then hast thy golden season, too! A b l interlude of birds and dew. Of balmy gales, and skies of deepest blue! That second Summer when thy work is done. The harvest boarded, and the Autumn sun Gleans on the fruitful fields thy toil bath won; Which, also like a fair mysterious tide. Wherein calm Thoughts like ships at anchor tide. Doth the reed Empire of thy years divide. This passed, what more of life's brief path remains Winds through unlighted vales, and dismal plains. The haunt of chilling Blights, or fevered Pains. Pray then,
The two Summers. By Paul S. Bayne. There is a golden season in our year Between October's bale and lusty cheer And the hour front of Winter's empire drear, Which, like a fairy food of my e tides Wherein divine Tranquility abides. The kingdom of the sovereign Months divides; Then waiting Autumn winds their requiems cease. Pre Winter's sturdier storms have gained release. And earth and heaven alike are bright with peace. O South then hast thy golden season, too! A b l interlude of birds and dew. Of balmy gales, and skies of deepest blue! That second Summer when thy work is done. The harvest boarded, and the Autumn sun Gleans on the fruitful fields thy toil bath won; Which, also like a fair mysterious tide. Wherein calm Thoughts like ships at anchor tide. Doth the reed Empire of thy years divide. This passed, what more of life's brief path remains Winds through unlighted vales, and dismal plains. The haunt of chilling Blights, or fevered Pains. Pray then,
Indian Summer (search for this): article 1
n Months divides; Then waiting Autumn winds their requiems cease. Pre Winter's sturdier storms have gained release. And earth and heaven alike are bright with peace. O South then hast thy golden season, too! A b l interlude of birds and dew. Of balmy gales, and skies of deepest blue! That second Summer when thy work is done. The harvest boarded, and the Autumn sun Gleans on the fruitful fields thy toil bath won; Which, also like a fair mysterious tide. Wherein calm Thoughts like ships at anchor tide. Doth the reed Empire of thy years divide. This passed, what more of life's brief path remains Winds through unlighted vales, and dismal plains. The haunt of chilling Blights, or fevered Pains. Pray then, set happy few, along whose way Life's Indian Summer pours its mellowing That ye may die ere dawns the Evil Day. Sink on that Season's kind and genial breast; White Peace and sunshine rule the cloudless West. The elect of God, whom Life and Death have blessed.
The two Summers. By Paul S. Bayne. There is a golden season in our year Between October's bale and lusty cheer And the hour front of Winter's empire drear, Which, like a fairy food of my e tides Wherein divine Tranquility abides. The kingdom of the sovereign Months divides; Then waiting Autumn winds their requiems cease. Pre Winter's sturdier storms have gained release. And earth and heaven alike are bright with peace. O South then hast thy golden season, too! A b l interlude of birds and dew. Of balmy gales, and skies of deepest blue! That second Summer when thy work is done. The harvest boarded, and the Autumn sun Gleans on the fruitful fields thy toil bath won; Which, also like a fair mysterious tide. Wherein calm Thoughts like ships at anchor tide. Doth the reed Empire of thy years divide. This passed, what more of life's brief path remains Winds through unlighted vales, and dismal plains. The haunt of chilling Blights, or fevered Pains. Pray then, s
Paul S. Bayne (search for this): article 1
The two Summers. By Paul S. Bayne. There is a golden season in our year Between October's bale and lusty cheer And the hour front of Winter's empire drear, Which, like a fairy food of my e tides Wherein divine Tranquility abides. The kingdom of the sovereign Months divides; Then waiting Autumn winds their requiems cease. Pre Winter's sturdier storms have gained release. And earth and heaven alike are bright with peace. O South then hast thy golden season, too! A b l interlude of birds and dew. Of balmy gales, and skies of deepest blue! That second Summer when thy work is done. The harvest boarded, and the Autumn sun Gleans on the fruitful fields thy toil bath won; Which, also like a fair mysterious tide. Wherein calm Thoughts like ships at anchor tide. Doth the reed Empire of thy years divide. This passed, what more of life's brief path remains Winds through unlighted vales, and dismal plains. The haunt of chilling Blights, or fevered Pains. Pray then,
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
Evacuation of Harper's Ferry. We heard yesterday a repetition of the statements of the evacuation of Harper's Ferry from such a source that we are inclined to give it credit, accompanied by an explanation of the reasons for the movement, which we are not at liberty to give, but which, if known, would confirm and elevate the universal confidence that is felt in the masterly military skill and judgment which distinguish the Confederate Generals. Evacuation of Harper's Ferry. We heard yesterday a repetition of the statements of the evacuation of Harper's Ferry from such a source that we are inclined to give it credit, accompanied by an explanation of the reasons for the movement, which we are not at liberty to give, but which, if known, would confirm and elevate the universal confidence that is felt in the masterly military skill and judgment which distinguish the Confederate Generals.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
Removed. --All the rifle works recently at Harper's Ferry have been boxed up and removed to the Armory at Fayetteville, North Carolina, where the fabrication and alteration of arms will be immediately commenced. A number of workmen arrived in this city yesterday from Harper's Ferry, en route for North Carolina.
Fayetteville (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
Removed. --All the rifle works recently at Harper's Ferry have been boxed up and removed to the Armory at Fayetteville, North Carolina, where the fabrication and alteration of arms will be immediately commenced. A number of workmen arrived in this city yesterday from Harper's Ferry, en route for North Carolina.
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