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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 165 total hits in 37 results.

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Mexico (Mexico) (search for this): article 1
onfederate and Federal States, is it intended to remonstrate with the Government of the Federal states upon the employment by them of agents in Ireland for the purpose of enlisting as soldiers the subjects of her Majesty? [Hear, hear.] The Mexican question--the Emperor Maximilian in London.[from the London Star, March 14.] His Imperial Highness, the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, the future Emperor of Mexico, accompanied by the Archduchess and a numerous suite, arrived at Caines, byong, and composed of enrolled volunteers, will remain in the service of Mexico. The desire of French officers to enter this service is so great that for some weeks past the number of aspirants has far exceeded the ranks to be filled up. The Mexican debt due to France comprises, besides the pecuniary claims of private individuals duty acknowledged, the costs of the expedition and the advances made by the French Government to the Mexican treasury to defray the expenses of the army of occupat
Poland (Poland) (search for this): article 1
e liberal government of this country since the days of the revolution. We have always had some member of what is called a revolution family in a liberal administration, who has governed perverted, and destroyed it [laughter.] The person to whom I allude and I may say that the honor of England in his hands has not shone forth with the brightness that I could have Wighes. [Hear, hear.]--Let us go sir, from China to Japan, though that is not far. [A laugh.] But it I go farther if I go to Poland, then to Denmark, and lastly to America, every case I find that the honor, the name of , has been tarnished by what has taken place [Hear, hear.] Sir, I have read the dispatch on this matter, and the feeling predominant in my mind was that of dire humiliation. [Hear, hear.] I felt that the honor of England was not upheld as thought to have been, and that the strict neutrality which the noble lord the first Minister, professes, and professes honestly, I am sure, was not maintained. --Why, s
Sheffield (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
he option of previous liquidation should the condition of the Mexican finances admit of it. Terrible Inundation at Sheffield, England — villages Swept away and hundreds of persons drowned in their beds. Shortly before one o'clock this mornia great number of houses on its banks, and destroying, it is feared scores of their inhabitants. The lower part of Sheffield was submerged several feet deep, and hundred of families driven from their homes. The flood has not yet subsided, and the damage is incalculable. The Sheffield Telegraph gives graphic details, and says: About midnight a large reservoir connected with the water works, and extending to above a mile in length, situated about seven miles from the town, suddenldreds. Trees were uprooted, and the debris of buildings carried down the river was immense. In some of the streets of Sheffield the debris is piled up eight and ten feet high, and among it are found fragments of furniture and many dead bodies. Fo
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 1
ury has declared that the Government of her Majesty desired to maintain the strictest neutrality between the Confederate and Federal States, is it intended to remonstrate with the Government of the Federal states upon the employment by them of agents in Ireland for the purpose of enlisting as soldiers the subjects of her Majesty? [Hear, hear.] The Mexican question--the Emperor Maximilian in London.[from the London Star, March 14.] His Imperial Highness, the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, the future Emperor of Mexico, accompanied by the Archduchess and a numerous suite, arrived at Caines, by special train from Paris, yesterday morning at one o'clock, and embarked immediately on board a special steamer, the Breeze, the last new mall steamship of the London, Chatham and Dover company. The Breeze against and wind, performed the voyage to Dover in two hours, a arrival at Dover their Imperial Highnesses proceeded to the Ship Hotel and partook of breakfast, and at four o'clock
Chatham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
al train from Paris, yesterday morning at one o'clock, and embarked immediately on board a special steamer, the Breeze, the last new mall steamship of the London, Chatham and Dover company. The Breeze against and wind, performed the voyage to Dover in two hours, a arrival at Dover their Imperial Highnesses proceeded to the Ship one hour and fifty minutes. The Archduke and Duchess were received at Dover and accompanied to London by Mr. J. S. Martin, the Superintendent of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway Company. The suite consisted of the Countess Zichy; the Countess Trolonich, the Baron Dupont, the Marquis Corlo the Count Luzow, and the Chovaland suite, left London this morning for Ostend. Their Imperial Highnesses were received at the Victoria Station by Mr. Forbes, the general manager of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company, and conducted to a special train which was in readiness. The train started at 9 o'clock; the journey to Dover was performed in one hour and f
China (China) (search for this): article 1
ower by the side of that noble lord, and a power such as has always appeared in the liberal government of this country since the days of the revolution. We have always had some member of what is called a revolution family in a liberal administration, who has governed perverted, and destroyed it [laughter.] The person to whom I allude and I may say that the honor of England in his hands has not shone forth with the brightness that I could have Wighes. [Hear, hear.]--Let us go sir, from China to Japan, though that is not far. [A laugh.] But it I go farther if I go to Poland, then to Denmark, and lastly to America, every case I find that the honor, the name of , has been tarnished by what has taken place [Hear, hear.] Sir, I have read the dispatch on this matter, and the feeling predominant in my mind was that of dire humiliation. [Hear, hear.] I felt that the honor of England was not upheld as thought to have been, and that the strict neutrality which the noble lord the first M
Japan (Japan) (search for this): article 1
he side of that noble lord, and a power such as has always appeared in the liberal government of this country since the days of the revolution. We have always had some member of what is called a revolution family in a liberal administration, who has governed perverted, and destroyed it [laughter.] The person to whom I allude and I may say that the honor of England in his hands has not shone forth with the brightness that I could have Wighes. [Hear, hear.]--Let us go sir, from China to Japan, though that is not far. [A laugh.] But it I go farther if I go to Poland, then to Denmark, and lastly to America, every case I find that the honor, the name of , has been tarnished by what has taken place [Hear, hear.] Sir, I have read the dispatch on this matter, and the feeling predominant in my mind was that of dire humiliation. [Hear, hear.] I felt that the honor of England was not upheld as thought to have been, and that the strict neutrality which the noble lord the first Minister,
Caines (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
en the Confederate and Federal States, is it intended to remonstrate with the Government of the Federal states upon the employment by them of agents in Ireland for the purpose of enlisting as soldiers the subjects of her Majesty? [Hear, hear.] The Mexican question--the Emperor Maximilian in London.[from the London Star, March 14.] His Imperial Highness, the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, the future Emperor of Mexico, accompanied by the Archduchess and a numerous suite, arrived at Caines, by special train from Paris, yesterday morning at one o'clock, and embarked immediately on board a special steamer, the Breeze, the last new mall steamship of the London, Chatham and Dover company. The Breeze against and wind, performed the voyage to Dover in two hours, a arrival at Dover their Imperial Highnesses proceeded to the Ship Hotel and partook of breakfast, and at four o'clock left by special train on the London Chatham and Dover railway for London, arriving at Victoria station
Ostend (Belgium) (search for this): article 1
an Ambassador and the Countess Apponyl, the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, the Turkish Ambassador, the Bavarian Minister, and the Baroness de Cetto, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Prince Paul Esterhazy, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl of St. Germans, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. Departure of the Emperor from London. [from the London news, March 16.] The Archduke Maximilian, the Archduchess and suite, left London this morning for Ostend. Their Imperial Highnesses were received at the Victoria Station by Mr. Forbes, the general manager of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company, and conducted to a special train which was in readiness. The train started at 9 o'clock; the journey to Dover was performed in one hour and fifty minutes. On their arrival at Dover the Archduke and Archduchess proceeded to the Royal Ship Hotel, where they partook of luncheon. The royal party afterwards went in carriages to the Admiralty pier and em
Rotherham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
treets near the river were three and four yards deep in water. Great numbers of men are now engaged getting dead bodies out of houses where they have been drowned in bed. Others are being gathered in from gardens into which they have floated. Excitement in the town cannot be described. Business is at a standstill. Extent of mischief cannot be ascertained; hundreds of lives are sacrificed. The dam was a new one. The immense volume of water is still pursuing its course of destruction. Rotherham, Doncaster and many other towns will suffer ere the river Trent receives the excess of water which has been set at liberty. Dead.[from the Sheffield telegraph, March 14.] From the large quantity of trees and brushwood brought down the river the victims, who were for the most part drowned while escaping from their beds, are found bruised and quite nude if nude those may be called who have received, instead of the night dresses the driftwood has removed, a thin clothing of clay. So
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