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Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 5
o, and Indiana. The public may feel a very natural curiosity to know how this is to be done. It is estimated that there are in the neighboring provinces of Canada not less than one hundred thousand able-bodied men; refugees from the Southern States and deserters from the Union armies, who are well drilled and may in a shortsome such enterprise, and Detroit, from its location, seems best adapted for its execution. A dispatch from Washington says: It is understood here from Canada that Vallandigham, Hemy Clay's beautiful son James, and that pardoned villain, Marshal Kane, had fully arranged for passing through the Walland canal an armed steand meet at a general rendezvous. It was their intention to surprise the Federal garrison on Johnson's Island, liberate the prisoners there, and convey them into Canada.--They did not intend to violate British neutrality, but only to rescue two thousand men from such wretched quarters, designed to kill them by slow degrees.
York (Canada) (search for this): article 5
rom Ogdensburg to Chicago, almost at a blow. Lord Lyons got out of bed after midnight to communicate the news to Mr. Seward, and afterward the Secretary of War was got up and got to the wires of the military telegraph. We hear from the West to-night that, by telegraph received at Buffalo on Thursday morning, the sloop of-war Michigan was ordered off the mouth of the Walland Canal, with the approval of Lord Lyons, to smash that Secesh steam if she came through. A telegram from Toronto, Canada, dated the 14th, says: The Advertiser, a secession newspaper, to-day admits the failure of the rebel plot, and, says that the Confederate Government, in fitting out the steamer R. E Lee, from Wilmington to Halifax, with a cargo, was to furnish the necessary funds. Thirty-six officers and three hundred men were to come over in small parties and meet at a general rendezvous. It was their intention to surprise the Federal garrison on Johnson's Island, liberate the prisoners there, a
Lake Erie (United States) (search for this): article 5
uffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and every other town from Ogdensburg to Chicago, and to obliterate entirely the commerce of Lake Erie. Vallandigham, James Clay, and Marshal Kane, are said to have been the "arch-conspirators." Reports from Sandusky say ensibly on a cruise, but will make their way directly up the St. Lawrence, through Lake Ontario, the Walland canal, and Lake Erie, and taking position in the river opposite Detroit, demand its unconditional surrender. This plot is entirely consusky bay. Second--To arm and equip these veterans, over two thousand in number.-- Third--To seize as many propellers on Lake Erie as were needed, and arm and man them.-- Fourth--To make Buffalo a heap of ashes, and her vessels in port charred skeletons. Fifth--To burn Cleveland. Sixth--To wipe out the commerce of Lake Erie. Seventh--To consume Detroit, and in effect to destroy the commerce and cities of the Lakes, from Ogdensburg to Chicago, almost at a blow. Lord Lyons got out of bed after
Bordeaux (France) (search for this): article 5
on Johnson's Island, liberate the prisoners there, and convey them into Canada.--They did not intend to violate British neutrality, but only to rescue two thousand men from such wretched quarters, designed to kill them by slow degrees. Yankee version of the French action about the Confederate rams. A telegram from Washington, dated the 15th inst., says: The authorization which was granted by the French Government to Mr. Annan for building and arming ships-of-war at Nantz and Bordeaux was obtained by him on the false pretences that they were to be sold to the Chinese Government, and to be used in the waters of China. It was not known nor suspected that these vessels were designed for the rebels of the United States. Information of that design was obtained by this Government only a short time ago, and the French Government promptly revoked the authorization when that information was laid before the Emperor. Justice to France requires that this statement should
France (France) (search for this): article 5
al of Mr. Mason from London — the emigration from Ireland to. The United States.--the feeling in France towards the Confederacy. The Northern papers publish the following letter from Mr. Ed. de Letence of the evil of emigration and the powerlessness of Government in the matter. Here, in France, I see no change either in the attitude of the Government or in the popular sentiment. In fact,mportant, however, in settling some vexed questions, as the inclosed extracts from the Moniteur, France and Pays will show. The extract from the latter print, which is now the organ of the Minister otly revoked the authorization when that information was laid before the Emperor. Justice to France requires that this statement should be made to correct misapprehension on a subject in regard to which France has acted with good faith towards the United States. From Charleston — the condition of fort Sumter. A correspondent of the Baltimore American writes from Charleston as late as
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 5
that on the same day one of his coasting vessels fell in with and captured Capt. John T. Beall himself, three commissioned officers, and six men. He thinks this will put an end to the depredations in that department. The Yankee Government intends to recruit eleven regiments of negro troops in Maryland. Lincoln commenced the preparation of his Message to Congress on Saturday. He did not see many visitors, but managed to spare time for a lengthy interview with Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. All the contraband in Washington, dependent on the Government for support, are to be quartered South of the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick. The Washington Government has determined to close the port of Wilmington, N. C., at any expense, and such swift steamers as can be spared are being sent to that point. Major Myers,
Washington (United States) (search for this): article 5
Additional from the North. We have received Northern papers of the 16th through the courtesy of the officers of the Exchange Bureau, and make the following summary of intelligence therefrom: Meade at Washington — Lincoln's Congratulator by order. In Washington information has been received that Gen. Lee is extending his "already formidable" works on the Rapidan. The railroad is now used by Meade as far as Warrenton Junction.--Gen. Meade and his Adjutant-General were in Washington on the 15th inst. A dispatch from the army, dated the 14th, says: A reconnaissance was made by the enemy yesterday in the vicinity of Stevensburg, which is occupied by Kilpatrick's cavalry. Not more than half a dozen shells were thrown on either side, and on the advance of our cavalry the enemy retired. No one was injured on our side. As the rebels advanced from the direction of Pony Mountain, my informant, a Lieutenant-Colonel, who was present, believed the report that Kilpatrick has
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 5
the South bank of the Rapidan, and the river being very low makes guarding it a task of trying difficulty. Intercepted Correspondence — effect of the withdrawal of Mr. Mason from London — the emigration from Ireland to. The United States.--the feeling in France towards the Confederacy. The Northern papers publish the following letter from Mr. Ed. de Leon to Secretary Benjamin. It was captured on the Ella and Annie, a blockade running steamer; which was intercepted on her way from Nassau to Wilmington. They say that there are a great many more letters, which have been sent to Washington, and which will be published as soon as Lincoln is through with them: Paris, September 10, 1863. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State, Richmond, Confederate States America: [No. 10.] Sir "Your dispatch No. 3, 15th August last, was delivered to me by Dr. Charles Girard, on the 16th instant, and in conformity with the instructions therein contained I write you, via Bermuda, b
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
of Mr. Mason from London — the emigration from Ireland to. The United States.--the feeling in France towards the Confederacy. The Northe10, 1863. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State, Richmond, Confederate States America: [No. 10.] Sir "Your dispatch No. 3, 15th Auguson's Island plot-- a Canadian organization for War against the United States--Lord Lyons Jumps out of bed at midnight. The Johnson's Islaund concealed in it. The plot is said to have been to seize the United States steamer Michigan and two of the New York Central propellers, anuspected that these vessels were designed for the rebels of the United States. Information of that design was obtained by this Government onin regard to which France has acted with good faith towards the United States. From Charleston — the condition of fort Sumter. A corsly held. Condition of the prisoners at Richmond whom the United States Refuse to Exchange. The condition of the prisoners of war a
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 5
tions in that department. The Yankee Government intends to recruit eleven regiments of negro troops in Maryland. Lincoln commenced the preparation of his Message to Congress on Saturday. He did not see many visitors, but managed to spare time for a lengthy interview with Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. All the contraband in Washington, dependent on the Government for support, are to be quartered South of the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick. The Washington Government has determined to close the port of Wilmington, N. C., at any expense, and such swift steamers as can be spared are being sent to that point. Major Myers, chief of the. U. S. Signal Corps, has been relieved and exiled to Memphis, Tenn. Richard Liddell, Lemuel C. Mathews, and Henry J. Cooper, arraigned in Baltimore for having Confederate s
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