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The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen. Jackson. (search)
ge on the Xenia road is reported to be destroyed. At 10 o'clock at night Federal troops from Cincinnati and Columbus succeeded in putting down the rioters, and at half past 11 o'clock quiet was again restored. Cincinnati, May 6--P. M. --Dayton has been comparatively quiet to-day. About thirty ringleaders in last night's riot have been arrested without resistance and placed in jail. The Empire newspaper has been suppressed. Its editor has been arrested and brought here. The sold to the charges which were read to him. The Court proceeded with the evidence, the publication of which is not allowed. The charges were based on his Mount Vernon speech. Mr. Vallandigham is at the Burnett House to-night, under a strong guard. Dayton and Montgomery county are placed under martial law. The total loss by the conflagration at Dayton was $39,000. Important from England — Exciting debate The Australasian, with Queenstown dates to the 26th, reached New York Wednesday
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Battle of the Wilderness. (search)
Northern and Western News. Jackson, May 11. --A special dispatch to the Appeal, dated Senatobia, 10th, says reports from the river represent that Gen. Price had met and chastised the Yankee at St. Francis river. It was reported at Memphis that the Confederates had occupied Pittsburg, Pa. The Memphis Bulletin, of the 8th, has a dispatch from Cincinnati, dated the 8th, which says: "Dayton was comparatively quiet after 10 o'clock yesterday. Troops from Cincinnati and Columbus began pouring in. Thirty of the ringleaders of the mob have arrived.--Every precaution has been taken to prevent a renewal of the attack." A St. Louis dispatch says that fifteen of the most prominent Secessionists were arrested. --No favor will be shown, but they will be sent South with their families.
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], American affairs in Europe. (search)
ndeed to throw ourselves into this struggle. Mason and Slidell Negotiating in Paris. [Ports (May 20) correspondence of London Port.] Some fresh efforts are said to be making by the Southern envoys at London and Paris with the view of obtaining the recognition of the States of the Confederacy. As the French Government took the lead in a peace policy, perhaps Messrs. Slidell and Mason have doubt less more hope of making an impression at the Tuileries than at the Court of St. James. Mr. Dayton, the United States Minister, and the partisans of the North, as far as I can learn, repudiate all idea of making peace with the South. They say that the Government of Washington will assuredly continue the war; that the resources of the North must finally exhaust the South; and that the United States Government can carry on hostilities for five years more. The Imperial Government has already learnt how useless were its benevolent efforts to bring about a suspension of hostilities. The Am
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the War. (search)
o thrive If foreign nations would keep their hands off we should settle these questions for ourselves, and when the next Provost Marshal should call upon the people of this district, he hoped every man fit for duty would only ask where he was to be placed. If they needed any one to follow, old as he was he should be with these who were ready to lay down their lives for the preservation of the life of the nation. Mr. Seward's Pen Nibbed again. Mr. Secretary Seward's recent note to Mr. Dayton on the Polish question, published in the Independence Belge, is subjected to criticism in the Philadelphia Age, by the same hand, we presume, which has already given to the ponderous documents of that Minister a scathing review in a pamphlet entitled "The Diplomatic Year." The following paragraphs occur in Mr. Seward's note: Having taken counsel with the President, I am now able to communicate to you our views on this subject, for the information of M. Drouyn de Lhuys. This appea
The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foreign news. (search)
ry likely come to an understanding on the question, if the Confederate Government with give some guarantee for the abolition of slavery within a green time." There is much virtue in the letter "if." The representatives of the North in Paris most distinctly and decidedly declare that the Government and people of the North now, as ever, bent on conquering the South and maintaining the Union, and that no attempt at mediation could possibly succeed at Washington. This is the language of Mr. Dayton, the American Minister, of Mr. Bigslow, the American Consul, and the majority of the Americans likely to hold correct views on the subject. Another letter says: That the Emperor desires to see peace restored in America for political as well as humanitarian reasons, is beyond a doubt; that his Majesty would recognize the South if England would do so there can be no question. The isolated efforts of French diplomacy have failed. The question asked here is, "Has not the situatio
The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Our army correspondence. (search)
In France the question received ministerial attention. Le North, speaking of an interview had between our Minister, Mr. Dayton, and Mr. Drouyn de L'huys, says that it has reason to believe that Mr. Dayton did not declare that America would considMr. Dayton did not declare that America would consider the recognition of the Confederate States as a casus belli, and that Drouyn de L'huys asked Mr. Dayton whether a fresh offer of mediation would be well received at Washington; upon which Mr. Dayton said that it would not. The London corresponMr. Dayton whether a fresh offer of mediation would be well received at Washington; upon which Mr. Dayton said that it would not. The London correspondent of the New York Herald, writing with reference to the invasion of Pennsylvania by Gen. Lee date of June 27th, says: The greatest excitement has been produced in the city this morning by the news brought by the Persia, that Gen. Lee has iMr. Dayton said that it would not. The London correspondent of the New York Herald, writing with reference to the invasion of Pennsylvania by Gen. Lee date of June 27th, says: The greatest excitement has been produced in the city this morning by the news brought by the Persia, that Gen. Lee has invaded the North with one hundred thousand men. Many declare that the game is all up with the Unionists, and that Davis is master of the country. It is vain to tell them that Gen. Lee cannot live north of the Potomac with his army for a single fortn
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], Mr. Seward as a Prophet. (search)
situation is clearly intelligible, and ought to be satisfactory to the cool and candid judgment of the country. * * * We have a rumor that Vicksburg is actually taken. But the report is premature, though we have no doubt but the capture has before this time occurred." And on the 10th of November just before the defeat at Fredericksburg, we find him "apprehending no insurmountable obstacles to complete access." --Nor are his prophecies addressed only to England. On the 15th April he tells Mr. Dayton: " A few days will probably complete the opening of the Mississippi River, and restore to the country that national outlet of the great granary of America, which disunion, in its madness, has temporarily attempted to obstruct in violation not more of political laws than of the ordinances of nature." 22d April: "We have reason to expect Savannah to come into our possession within the next ten days." 5th of May: "We shall have peace and union in a very few months, let France and Great Britai
The Daily Dispatch: September 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], The currency. (search)
rds, built on the Alabama model, are said to be for the Southern States. Mexico — the United States Cannot make War on France. The London Times, of the 27th August, in its city article says there is no belief in the threats of the Washington Government against France in regard to Mexico. The general belief is that the American protest will now be feeble, and unattended by any threat, for the first really offensive threat against Napoleon would be the signal for the deliverance of the Confederates. A European loan to start the Empire. The London News says it is stated that not the least doubt can be entertained that Maximilian has accepted the throne, and that a European loan has been proposed to start the new Government and pay the over due liabilities. The latest news. London, Aug. 27, 1863. --It is reported that the United States Minister, Mr. Dayton, has received instructions from his Government to protest against the French proceedings in Mexico.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], The United States and Japan. (search)
as places of holding a National Democratic Convention, but the resolution was finally withdrawn, when the Convention, by general consent, agreed that the two committees should meet at some time and place for the meeting of the Democratic National Convention, and that they be requested to invite persons of all parties to participate in nominating some conservative man for President, after which they adjourned. Conflict of authority in Ohio. A dispatch to the St. Louis Democrat, dated Dayton, Sept. 2d, says: S. Huber and Tom Speelman, who shot 2d Lieut. George L. Waterman, are now in military custody. The civil authorities de- manded them for trial upon a writ of habeas corpus this evening. Brig. Gen. Cox was telegraphed at Cincinnati to-day regarding it, but has refused to surrender them, whereupon the militia have been called into requisition this evening to take them by force. The city is now in a blaze, bands of music are playing in front of the Court-House. Alon
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from Europe. (search)
on from Mexico to offer to the Archduke Maximilian the throne of Mexico has arrived in France. The Pays of that evening believes that the acceptance of the Mexican throne by the Archduke Maximilian no longer admits of doubt. The same journal does not consider it possible to attribute the pamphlet, "France, Mexico, and the Confederate States, " to an official source. An Imperial decree published to-day appoints the Mexican General Marquez commander of the Legion of Honor. The Emperor Napoleon has, the Patrie states, accepted the Grand Cross of the restored Mexican order of Notre Dame de Guadalupe. Some excitement has been created in Paris by Mr. Dayton having telegraphed to all the American Consuls now in Europe to send any American vessel-of-war happening to be in European harbors in the direction of Brest, for the purpose of giving chase to the Florida; and bets have been made in Paris in favor and against the chances of escape of the celebrated rebel privateer.
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