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The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
From Washington.movements of troops.arrest of spies.Alexandria to be occupied by Federal troops.Lincoln Visits the Navy-Yard.&c., &c., &c. Alexandria, May 5. --There are now 6,000 troops at Annapolis. Seven hundred left there last night, bound out. They are to land near Baltimore, to co-operate with troops approaching that city from the North. Several persons have been arrested in the neighborhood of Annapolis, as spies. Some had made accurate survey and minute details of thupted; twelve steamers are on the route. The railroad between Annapolis and Washington is guarded by Federal troops. It is supposed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will soon be made a military road. [Second Dispatch.] Alexandria, May 5. -- This city, it is expected, will be occupied by Federal troops tomorrow, who will advance from Washington by the Long Bridge. Two transports, with men and munitions, passed up to Washington to-day. Lincoln visited and inspected
The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ed Louis Napoleon to send a garrison to Ancona. Four men-of-war are victualling at Toulon, and are immediately to be sent to the Syrian coast. The reason Louis Napoleon removed the ashes of Napoleon early in April, instead of waiting for the 5th of May, is, he knows that by the 5th of May all his time and attention will be absorbed by the gravest cares. Everybody in Paris believes war at hand — inevitable — and this a great European war. The last letters received from Rome represent the Pope5th of May all his time and attention will be absorbed by the gravest cares. Everybody in Paris believes war at hand — inevitable — and this a great European war. The last letters received from Rome represent the Pope as contemplating a departure from the Eternal City. He has already sent his most valuable pontifical ornaments, relics, and the costly presents made him by sovereigns, carefully packed in boxes, to Spain. The Cardinals are expecting to be forced to a general flight; a French bishop has received a letter from a cardinal, in which the latter says: "The situation of affairs grows worse daily, and I foresee new misfortunes, which will force us to leave Rome; perhaps I shall be glad to find with