Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource]

the 24th of June, says notwithstanding this there is immense excitement at Toulon in consequence of the preparations for the Mexican expedition. One of the local papers assuming that war, no matter for what purpose, is a subject for congratulation, exclaims joyfully, "We are in as great a bustle now as in the good old times of the Crimean and Italian campaigns." The rumor that the French army has retired as far as Orizaba, there to form a basis of operations, is but faintly denied. The Madrid Constitution says that, as the legislative session will not close till the beginning of July, it is probable that General Print will return in time to give explanations in the Senate on the Mexican affair. The very latest news informs us that Lord Palmerston had reiterated his declaration against intervention in American affairs just now. There appears to be no further intelligence of importance from Europe concerning the rebellion. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that

Later from Europe. --The European news by the City of New York is to the 3d July. --two days later. Advices to the 28th June say that at that period the Emperor of the French appeared to be uneasy in his mind on the subject of Mexico. His energy in sending out reinforcements had drooped, and great uncertainty prevailed in Paris, as to his intentions. A letter from Paris, of the 24th of June, says notwithstanding this there is immense excitement at Toulon in consequence of the prepar is probable that General Print will return in time to give explanations in the Senate on the Mexican affair. The very latest news informs us that Lord Palmerston had reiterated his declaration against intervention in American affairs just now. There appears to be no further intelligence of importance from Europe concerning the rebellion. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that the French people are openly expressing dissatisfaction with the policy of the Emperor in Mexico.

Later from Europe. --The European news by the City of New York is to the 3d July. --two days later. Advices to the 28th June say that at that period the Emperor of the French appeared to be uneasy in his mind on the subject of Mexico. His energy in sending out reinforcements had drooped, and great uncertainty prevailed in Paris, as to his intentions. A letter from Paris, of the 24th of June, says notwithstanding this there is immense excitement at Toulon in consequence of the preparations for the Mexican expedition. One of the local papers assuming that war, no matter for what purpose, is a subject for congratulation, exclaims joyfully, "We are in as great a bustle now as in the good old times of the Crimean and Italian campaigns." The rumor that the French army has retired as far as Orizaba, there to form a basis of operations, is but faintly denied. The Madrid Constitution says that, as the legislative session will not close till the beginning of July, it is probab

The bombardment of Hamilton, N. C. --The bombardment of the village of Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant killed on the part of the inhabitants. A portion of Capt. Whitakers cavalry was before them, resisted their landing, and succeeded in killing several. Yankees, with but two or three wounded amongst his men. The Yankees are now in possession of Hamilton — always an undefended place.

The bombardment of Hamilton, N. C. --The bombardment of the village of Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant killed on the part of the inhabitants. A portion of Capt. Whitakers cavalry was before them, resisted their landing, and succeeded in killing several. Yankees, with but two or three wounded amongst his men. The Yankees are now in possession of Hamilton — always an undefended place.

The bombardment of Hamilton, N. C. --The bombardment of the village of Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant killed on the part of the inhabitants. A portion of Capt. Whitakers cavalry was before them, resisted their landing, and succeeded in killing several. Yankees, with but two or three wounded amongst his men. The Yankees are now in possession of Hamilton — always an undefended place.

The bombardment of Hamilton, N. C. --The bombardment of the village of Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant killed on the part of the inhabitants. A portion of Capt. Whitakers cavalry was before them, resisted their landing, and succeeded in killing several. Yankees, with but two or three wounded amongst his men. The Yankees are now in possession of Hamilton — always an undefended place.

The bombardment of Hamilton, N. C. --The bombardment of the village of Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant killed on the part of the inhabitants. A portion of Capt. Whitakers cavalry was before them, resisted their landing, and succeeded in killing several. Yankees, with but two or three wounded amongst his men. The Yankees are now in possession of Hamilton — always an undefended place.

The bombardment of Hamilton, N. C. --The bombardment of the village of Hamilton, N. C., a defenceless village, was a most barbarous affair. The following telegram to the Raleigh Telegraph gives the fullest account we have seen: Weldon, July 10.--A courier has just arrived here, and states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats came up the Roanoke yesterday, and, without the slightest notice, opened a bombardment upon the town of Hamilton. The result of the grand attack was one infant killed on the part of the inhabitants. A portion of Capt. Whitakers cavalry was before them, resisted their landing, and succeeded in killing several. Yankees, with but two or three wounded amongst his men. The Yankees are now in possession of Hamilton — always an undefended place.

The War in the Southwest. We have advices direct from Little Rock. Arkansas as late as the 22nd of June. At that date Gen. was still there while the Federal army, under Courts was on White river, some seventy miles distant. The force of the enemy in Arkansas does exceed ten thousand men and an army order the leadership of such a man as Gen. Stering Price would clean them out with no less of time and carry the war again far within the border of Missouri. Much information has been communicated to us in regard to the situation of affairs to Arkansas but we need say no more than that it is in the power of our Government, by prudent management and energetic measures, to strike a blow from whose effects the Yankee invaders of the would never recover. Our informant was in Vicksburg for a short po and with the bombardment of the city and its results. His opinion is that Vicksburg can not be taken by the enemy. The canal which they were making on the opposite side of the riv