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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for 9th or search for 9th in all documents.
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Latest from Europe.
Mr. Mason's visit to Paris — speculation Respecting an Apprenticing European Intervention — English Conjecture us to New Civil Wars news of the capture of Vicksburg — its effect reports from the Alabama.
The memory of "Stonewall" Jackson, &c.
The steamship Africa, with dates from Liverpool up to the 31st ult, four days later, arrived at Halifax on the 9th inst. Her news is interesting, and we give a summary of it:
The Paris correspondent of the London Herald, writing on May 29, says that Mr. Mason's presence in Paris has strengthened the report of the approaching recognition of the Southern Confederacy. The great stumbling block continues to be the stubbornness of a portion of the British Cabinet.
The general impression is that France will take the lead in the recognition of the South, and the rest of Europe will not be slow to follow.
The Paris correspondence of the London Morning Post also reports that fresh efforts are being made by <
Later from the North.
We are indebted to the courtesy of Hon. Robert Ould, commissioner of exchange, for a file of New York papers of the 9th inst., received by flag of truce Thursday.
The following is from the "situation" article in the Herald:
From the Rappahannock — later from Vicksburg.
Reports received in Washington yesterday say that the first division of the sixth army corps were still in the position on the south bank of the river which they occupied on Friday.
They had advanced no further man the open plain behind the ride pits from which the enemy were driven.
A visit to the front disclosed the enemy in unusually strong force in his old position on the right, left and front of our column.
The enemy are constantly busy, and large columns seem to be moving up and taking position to await further operations of our forces.
Gen. Hooker was across the river, and visited the picket lines on Saturday.
The picket firing on that day was almost continuous; but s