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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 115 total hits in 38 results.
Parrodi (search for this): article 3
Prim (search for this): article 3
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 Yo ransact no business with the interior of Mexico, and the Mexican regulations there also remain unchanged.
In the meantime events thicken.
On the 2d inst. General Prim left for Vera Cruz, on board the steamer Francisco de Asis, in the midst of the French fleet, which sailed for the Mexican coast the same hour, but not for Ver yesterday, and we have still in port the steamer L'aube, which arrived on the 1st inst., with six hundred troops on board.
the steamers which accompanied General Prim were the Ulloa and San Quentin.
on the same day (the 2d) the British steam frigate Ariadne and the Spiteful arrived here — the former from Vera Cruz and t
McConnell (search for this): article 3
Ulloa (search for this): article 3
Duval (search for this): article 3
Uraga (search for this): article 3
Daza (search for this): article 3
Benito Juarez (search for this): article 3
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
Massena (search for this): article 3
5th (search for this): article 3