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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for United States (United States) or search for United States (United States) in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], The United States and Mexico . (search)
The United States and Mexico.
--The French occupation of Mexico and its conversion into an empire, under the patronage and protection of the Emperor of the French, is the bitterest pill, next to the secession of the South, that the United States has ever been compelled to swallow.
It treats with such profound contempt the Monroe doctrine, and all other cardinal doctrines of Manifest Destiny, and it opposes such an effectual barrier to the ambitious plans, purposes, and territorial and poUnited States has ever been compelled to swallow.
It treats with such profound contempt the Monroe doctrine, and all other cardinal doctrines of Manifest Destiny, and it opposes such an effectual barrier to the ambitious plans, purposes, and territorial and political progress of Yankee Doodle, that it may well stir up the bile of that interesting nation to the profoundest depths.
The virtuous and honest.
Washington Government had long ago determined to absorb Mexico and annex Cuba, as well as the various other island waifs of the Western Archipelago, which were no doubt at one time portions of the American Continent, and consequently ought to be reclaimed.--These beautiful projects, are summarily knocked in the head by the French occupation of Mex
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], The United States and Mexico . (search)
Important decision.
--In the Confederate States District Court yesterday, Judge Halyburton rendered his decision in the case of T. H. Ellett, praying to be released from military service in Capt. Hayward's company.
He briefly reviewed the testimony which had been offered for and against the petitioner, and finally concluded by ordering his discharge.
Ellett had joined Capt. Hayward's company with the distinct under standing that it was gotten up for home defence, and was exclusively a State organization.
On the 24th August it appears that a meeting was held, when the vote was taken whether they should go into Col. Brown's reconnaissance corps, an organization regularly belonging to the Confederate service.
At that meeting a majority present agreed to do so, and it was afterwards, by the same meeting, made a unanimous vote.
Ellett was not present, nor did he know anything of its action.
Some days after a notice appeared in the Dispatch. calling the company together for meeti
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Justice to Missourian. (search)
C. S. District Court.
--This Court assembled yesterday morning, Judge Halyburton presiding.
After his decision in the case of T. H. Ellett, [see report] the following proceedings took place:
William L. Forrester, who claimed under writ of habeas corpus, to be released from the military service on the ground that he was under the conscript age, was discharged.
The case of James Johnson, asking to be discharged from imprisonment on a charge of disloyalty, was continued until to-day.
In the case of the Confederate States Va. Chalets Seifert, a decree was entered for the payment of a debt due by Louis Tudor, an alien enemy, to James E. Williams, to the amount of $2,181 76, with interest thereon.
The Court then adjourned until this morning at 11 o'clock.