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The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], More New counterfeits. (search)
othing more than an increasing friendship between the two despotisms, the natural result of their recent assimilation in the principles of government, and the absence of all antagonistic points in their policy and interests. Whether the mutual affection of the Bear and the Buzzard, (late American Eagle,) will ripen into a more tender intimacy, remains to be seen. Possibly it foreshadows an ultimate alliance offensive and defensive between the two best Governments under the sun. At present Lincoln's main reliance for filling up his future armies is believed to be American citizens of African descent. The Czar Alexander may contract to loan him a few Muscovites to bolster up his falling fortunes. But, in that event, France will inevitably rally to the side of the Southern Confederacy, and we shall be the decided gainers by the new combinations. As a naval power France is far superior to Russia, and as a military power, there is no comparison between them. If Abraham can wheedle Ru
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], Fight near Vidalia, La. (search)
Birds Flown. --There seems now to be little or no doubt that J. P. Livingston, of Savannah, the king of swindlers — the great gatherer of gold and other valuables on worthless drafts — has made a clean run of it, and is now safe in Lincoln's dominions. As soon as it became known here that his Southern drafts had been dishonored, and that he had left the city, some of the parties who had been robbed by him put the telegraph to work, and started parties in pursuit, but Livingston had too much start, and also had a Government pass to enter the Yankee lines. It was ascertained on Saturday that before leaving here Livingston had telegraphed a gentleman at Staunton to purchase him a pair of fast horses, and hopes were entertained that he might he caught on that route before reaching the Yankee line, but the following message, received yesterday morning, shows that his "run" has been a clear one. "Edinburg, (Rockingham Co.,) Oct. 5--Three men of the description you give (doubtle
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], Putting it on too strong even for Yankees. (search)
Putting it on too strong even for Yankees. --The New Orleans Delta (Yankee) is especially waspish and dissatisfied with the condition of affairs in that city and Louisiana. Lincoln is disposed to wipe out the Constitution of the State and enforce a new one on it, or govern it, perhaps, as a territory, under Yankee auspices. The Delta thus vehemently protests against this: There are things which it (the Lincoln Administration) is essaying that all its power, however unscrupulously used or abused, cannot accomplish. It cannot, with all the machinery it has now in full working trim in this place, succeed through the Northern office-holders composing its Union associations, in overthrowing the laws and Constitution of this Commonwealth of Louisiana. If a voice so humble and feeble as ours can be heard in Washington, we desire the words we convey there may not be forgotten when we say, beware of undertaking, through renegade strangers, more sojourners here, to overthrow this