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The Daily Dispatch: October 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ton loan, which closed at 63 &64. Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the English Exchequer, in a speech in Lancashire, expressed his regret at the continuance of the American war, and said that he was in favor of the Americans being left to settle their own affairs, but expressed a doubt of the ability of the North to subjugate the South. The Spanish steamer lately seized by the Niagara was discharged on the English coast, and proceeded on her voyage. It was said that she was bound to Matamoras. It was denied that Captain Semmes had gone to sea. The owner of the steamer Laurel ridicules the idea of his taking out a small vessel like the Ranger as a The United States steamer Sacramento was moving and signaling on service off New Haven, England. The privateer Florida was spoken in latitude 44 north, longitude 24 west, on the 2d of September. The London Times favors the Canadian confederation on account of the "powerful military state"which the American Union has
The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Seamstress and Chambermaid. (search)
was well treated by all. At seven o'clock, the party walked down Broadway to Hamilton ferry, to take the city railroad cars in Brooklyn to Fort Hamilton, whence Pryor was transferred to Fort Lafayette. The few persons who were in the streets at that hour looked at Pryor with some curiosity, on account of his rebel uniform, but it does not appear that he was recognized. Miscellaneous. Gold was quoted in New York on Saturday at 228½. Captain Raphael Semmes had arrived at Matamoras in the British schooner Adder, and from there had started for Richmond. Sheridan, the papers claim, now has Mosby surrounded, and will certainly get him this time. General Early is reported in the Valley letters as on his way to Richmond. James Speed, of Kentucky, appointed attorney-general of the United States, (Holt would not accept it,) has arrived in Washington. A bill has been introduced in the Louisiana Senate declaring that all persons in the State not having mor
The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1865., [Electronic resource], Proclamation by the President, appointing a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, with thanksgiving. (search)
exas, or at Shreveport, Louisiana. This has given a new impetus, to the trade, and it is wagoned in some instances, about seven hundred miles. It was selling at Matamoras, January 6, at thirty-five cents per pound, in specie. General Walker was unable to induce his troops to cross the Mississippi to go to Tennessee. He triedaid in Arkansas. They are now well clothed, receiving everything they want from Mexico. Miscellaneous. The New Orleans Times says there is a rumor from Matamoras, by way of Brazos, that the Mexican Government has forbidden clearances for Mexican ports, and the Yankee Consul has been sent out of Matamoras. General BurMatamoras. General Burbridge has been directed to report to General Thomas for service in the field. A report from Frankfort states that about six thousand mounted Confederates are in the vicinity of Mount Sterling, Kentucky. A Confederate privateer, three hundred tons burden, lead color, bark rigged, was spoken off Cape St. Antonio on the 8th
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Shenandoah. (search)
es, on the charge of using dogs to catch a freedman and of falsely imprisoning him. He was released on giving bail. At Jefferson, Texas, there are twelve thousand bales of cotton on hand and about twenty thousand bales to come in. The Matamoras Ranchero of the 19th ultimo congratulates the citizens of that place on their bravery during the late siege, and announces the complete defeat of the besiegers. It also says that several leading Liberals had accepted Maximilian's amnesty. as released on giving bail. At Jefferson, Texas, there are twelve thousand bales of cotton on hand and about twenty thousand bales to come in. The Matamoras Ranchero of the 19th ultimo congratulates the citizens of that place on their bravery during the late siege, and announces the complete defeat of the besiegers. It also says that several leading Liberals had accepted Maximilian's amnesty. The telegraph lines were soon to be extended from Guanajara to Tampico and Matamoras.
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Courts. (search)
General Scott--from Mexico. New Orleans, December 14. --General Scott has arrived here. A salute was fired. A citizen who returned from Matamoras, who was intimate there with the French officers, says that the latter apprehend a war between France and the United States. [There is no such apprehension in Washington.]
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
oleon has anticipated, and is preparing to meet, the policy of the United States in reference to the Mexican Republic. Letters from New Orleans, dated the 12th instant, state that an old and estimable citizen of New Orleans, just returned from Matamoras, and who was intimate there with French officers, says they fully anticipate war between France and the United States, and believe it will commence on the Rio Grande. They already have a plan of the campaign mapped out, which anticipates the sudden crossing of United States troops over the Rio Grande on pontoons. They will then abandon Matamoras and the Rio Grande, and fall back on Monterey, which will be held as a strategic point. These officers claim to be thoroughly informed as to all the means the United States have at their disposal here and in Texas for an advance into Mexico. [Very wise men! very likely story!--already discredited by telegraph yesterday.--Dispatch.] A Vera Cruz letter says troops from France continue
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