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The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fifteen Dollars reward. (search)
ng from her wharf in Baltimore. Previous thereto Col. Thomas went aboard with 12 men — the latter a passengers, and their commander dressed as a French lady. The vessel get under way and stopped at Point Lookout, where, according to the plan previously agreed on, Lieut. Alexander, with another detachment of men, came on board and secured passage for Washington. By accident (!) Lieut. Alexander went into the cabin of the steamer and recognized the French lady (!) as an old acquantance from Paris. Both Thomas and Alexander speaking the language fluently, they found no difficulty in maturing their plan of operations. During the conversation that ensued between the French lady and her acquaintance, instructions were given as to how the party should proceed. The arms, which had previously been carefully baded and concealed, were made ready for instant possession. At one o'clock on Saturday morning, the time for striking the blow having arrived, Col. Thomas threw off his disguise, ap
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway in jail. (search)
Three months of the Lincoln-Seward Administration.[from "Le Pays" of Paris, June 7, 1861.] When we review the policy of Messrs. Seward and Lincoln, when we examine the facts which have transpired and the occurrences we have witnessed recently at Paris, we are almost tempted to believe that the Administration of the United States is conducted under the delusions of lunacy! It is a fact that after the Presidential election Mr. Lincoln himself was so far from considering himself electedthis, we became witnesses here of a similar spectacle. While Mr. Seward declares that he possesses the materials necessary to equip a quarter of a million of men, and armories capable of making more arms than the Government requires, he sends to Paris certain agents, who publicly, at the Hotel of the Louyre, open a list of individual subscriptions, patriotically destined for the purchase of French and English arms; and these agents hold meetings, in contempt of our hospitality and neutrality,