hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource] 10 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army 3 1 Browse Search
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3. 2 0 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 21 results in 6 document sections:

Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3., Chapter 2: Lee's invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania. (search)
ximilian, and when the civil war was closed, in 1865, and it was seen that our Government was more powerful than ever, Louis Napoleon, trembling with alarm, heeded its warning to withdraw his forces, at the peril of forcible expulsion by our troops. He was mortified and humbled, and, with a perfidy unparalleled in the history of rulers, he abandoned his dupe, Maximilian, and left him to struggle on against the patriots fighting for their liberties under the direction of their President, Benito Juarez, until the Emperor was finally captured and shot, leaving his poor wife, the Empress Carlotta, a hopeless lunatic in her home in Austria. To them, and to the deluded people of the Confederate States, who did not penetrate the dark designs of the leaders, against their liberties, the skies never seemed brighter with promises of speedy success for their cause, and the establishment of a permanent empire, with slavery for its corner-stone. For a year the subject of a seal for the Confede
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Chapter XX (search)
way with Marshal Bazaine, in spite of all the Emperor may say to induce him to try to stand alone. This, I apprehend, will be the difficulty, and may cause much delay, unless the United States kindly lend a helping hand. Would it not be wise for us to abstain for a few months from all interference, direct or indirect, and thus give Napoleon and Maximilian time to carry out their farce? Mexico would thus be rid of the French flag in the least possible time. If the French troops come also, Juarez can easily dispose of Maximilian at any time. If they succeed in getting the French troops to remain as colonists, then the United States can easily find a good reason for disposing of the whole matter, and Napoleon will not dare to interfere. . . . An officer of the Emperor's household left here about ten days ago with despatches for Mexico which, it is understood, contained the Emperor's declaration to Maximilian of his intention to recall his troops. This will give you some idea of the
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Index (search)
opposes Sherman in the Carolinas, 335; Sherman to operate against, 340, 342; military genius, 340-342; characters of his campaign against Sherman, 342; prevention of his junction with Lee, 347; his final movements in the war, 347, 348, 350; apprehends guerrilla warfare, 350; his army provisioned by S., 352, 353 Jones, Lieut. John M., tactical instructor at West Point, 14; opinion of S.'s character, 14 Jones, Mr., 25 Jonesboroa, Ga., Sherman at, 153, 159; battle of, 157,158 Juarez, Pres., Benito, warfare against Maximilian, 391 Jupiter, Fla., military operations at, 23-25 Jupiter Inlet, Fla., fever on, 24 Justice, 463-465 K Kansas, political intrigue and factional disturbances in, 63, 64, 66, 77 et seq.; S. ordered back to, 66; the Border Guards, 78; border and guerrilla warfare in, 78 et seq., 84, 234; proposed measures of retaliation on Missouri, 79-84, 97; faction in, hostile to S., 80; Curtis's strength in Missouri and, 90; S.'s strength in Missouri and, 90; ant
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Important from Mexico. (search)
culty will be ended within a week as far as Matamoras is concerned. Quien sabe? By a private letter from Monterey, under date of Nov. 11, we learn that President Juarez has made a demand upon Gen. Vidauri, of Nuevo Lesn, for the deliverer of Gen. Comfort to the authorities in the city of Mexico, and that Gen. Vidaurri has refused to deliver Comfort up. Comfort has published a manifesto declaring his intention to remain in the country, despite "my lord Cardinal" Benito Juarez. The matter threatens a difficulty, if Juarez had any force, but he is at present shut up in the city of Mexico, surrounded by Marquez, Meja, Zuloaga, and Cajigas. If he susJuarez had any force, but he is at present shut up in the city of Mexico, surrounded by Marquez, Meja, Zuloaga, and Cajigas. If he sustains himself at home, he will do well. Recognition of the Southern Confederacy. By an arrival from Tampico, the Flag, of the 14th ult., was also put in possession of the following official document from the custom-house at Tampico: Maritime Custom-House, Tampico. Tamaulipas.--Republic of Mexico, General Treasury of
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Important from Havana. arrival of the steamer Noc-Daqui, from Matanzas. departure of Gen. Prim for very Cruz. proclamation of President Juarez &c. &c. &c. The steamer Noc-Daqui, from Matanzas on the 8th inst, has arrived at New York. She brings full files from Havana, and her news is quite interesting. From the New York Herald's Havana correspondence we extract the following: Mexican matters grow very interesting, and we get news from Vera Cruz every few days, some of which is in regard to the "Spanish invasion." General Parrodi had been named Minister of War. General Gasset, of the Spanish forces, had established a custom-house in Vera Cruz, and Uraga had established another five leagues from the city. Juarez in his proclamation calls on all parties to give up their present quarrels and unite against the common enemy. All had done so save Zuloaga, who had but a small band, and Miramon's party, to which, since his departure, but little more than the n
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Newspaper accounts. (search)
he so-called Monroe doctrine, a precedent which must hereafter exercise a great influence on the destinies of this portion of the world. Proclamation of President Juarez on the Spanish invasion of Mexico. Mexicans--The warnings of the approaching war which was preparing in Europe against us have begun, unfortunately, to ball we repel the calumnies of our enemies, and prove ourselves worthy of the liberty and independence bequeathed us by our fathers. Mexico, Dec. 18, 1861. Benito Juarez. [Translated from the Extra of the Diario dela Marina, Jan. 7.] The steamer Cuba arrived at this port last evening bringing one day, intelligence frofollow to this port in an English vessel. This proceeding of the Governor of Tamaulipas is in complete opposition to the 7th article of the decree which President Juarez published after the occupation of Vera Cruz by our forces, for among other things he says: "Now more than ever the lives and capital of foreigners must be pr