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The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The New York Seventh Regiment. (search)
Still Later from Europe. St. John's, April 29. --The steamship Adriatic arrived this afternoon, from Galway 23d. The Africa arrived out on the 22d. Political news generally unimportant. It is stated that Lord Russell has issued a writ of execution against the steamer Great Eastern. Prince Napoleon demands satisfaction of the Duc d' Aumale for reflections in the latter's pamphlets. Numerous failures have occurred at Marseilles. Garibaldi insists on the re-organization of the Southern Italian army. The measure was opposed by Count Cavour, but the Chambers subsequently passed an order establishing the army. Commercial. Liverpool, April 22. --Cotton active — sales of 15,000 bales. Breadstuffs closed dull.--Provisions steady. Consols closed at 91½ a 92.
The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
Italian Chambers relative to the army of Southern Italy, Garibaldi held a conference with his former superior officers, the of accepting the policy of Count Cavour. The friends of Garibaldi were in hopes that he also would adhere to that policy. large majority to take into consideration the project of Garibaldi in reference to arming the country. The ministry voted for the resolution. Garibaldi was not present. The Turin Gazette publishes a letter from General Cialdint to Garibaldi, Garibaldi, recalling the friendship and admiration he had always felt for him, but declaring that his (Garibaldi's) last act painfully aGaribaldi's) last act painfully affected him Cialdinia says: "I arrive at the secret idea of your party, which aims at rendering itself master of the army and us, if unsuccessful, with civil war." A letter from Garibaldi, in reply to the above, says: "Strong in my conscielian Chambers have agreed by a large majority to consider Garibaldi's project for arming the country. The ministry voted for
The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Great excitement (search)
The latest via Queenstown. It is stated that the Pope is more than ever resolved not to quit Rome. It is reported that the Southern soldiers of the garrison of Monderi have protested against Cialdini's letter to Garibaldi, and that arrests had been made in consequence. Turin, Thursday.--There has been a perfect reconciliation between Garibaldi, Count Cavour and Gen. Cialdini. The latest via Queenstown. It is stated that the Pope is more than ever resolved not to quit Rome. It is reported that the Southern soldiers of the garrison of Monderi have protested against Cialdini's letter to Garibaldi, and that arrests had been made in consequence. Turin, Thursday.--There has been a perfect reconciliation between Garibaldi, Count Cavour and Gen. Cialdini.
The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Pensacola. (search)
mainly anticipated by the City of Baltimore at New York. In the British House of Commons, on the 24th ult., the bill opening the burial grounds of the Church of England to dissenters was rejected by a vote of 236 to 165. The French journals republish the Pope's protest against Victor Emanuel's assuming the title of King of Italy. Prince Napoleon has been appointed President of the Commission of Representatives from France at the great exhibition in London next year. The Paris Bourse on the 24th was weak, rentes closing at 68f. 35 The Italian Chamber of Deputies, on the 24th, adopted a resolution declaring that the National Guard of the South had deserved well of the country during recent events. General Bozia proposed to the Chamber to adhere to Garibaldi's project respecting the reformation of the national armament. The Austrian Representative at the German Diet had been instructed to incite the Diet not to recognize the title of kingdom of Italy.
The Daily Dispatch: may 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Harper' s Ferry. (search)
erry is almost endless, embracing more styles than the "Regulation" book has recorded for a half century, and presenting nearly every shade of colors. It is evident, however, that the pompons ideas of old tie-wig Europe, that a soldier should be literally "dressed to death," have been effectually exploded, and that a more utilitarian and comprehensive view of the requirement of the soldier now prevails. This is observable in the increasing popularity of the simple flannel shirt worn a la Garibaldi, and for the loose hunting shirt. A very large portion of the Virginia troops at Harper' s Ferry are uniformed with the former, while not a few sturdy farmers may be seen with no other dress than their home-manufactured homespun or Kentucky jean. Of them it may be truly said: #x34;They mustered in their simple dress For wrongs to seek a stern redress; To right those wrong, come well, come woe, To perish, or o'ercome the foe" Here, as at the Gosport Navy-Yard, the a
The Daily Dispatch: may 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Foreign Items(per Europa.) (search)
Foreign Items(per Europa.) --A riot of striking weavers at Ghent had been suppressed by the military. Garibaldi has returned to Capscia. It is denied that Sardinia had made conciliatory proposals to Rome. The city authorities of Warsaw had rendered their resignation. A treaty of commerce has been signed between France and Belgium. The Times, (May 1.) recognizes the supreme importance of the struggles in the United States, and says that the subjects on which the question will be put tomorrow in Parliament will assume gigantic importance is the eyes of this country.
The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ben McCullough. (search)
Ben McCullough. --The "Southern Confederacy" gives the following description of General McCullough's personal appearance: He is six feet high, slender and spare built, but athletic and firmly knit. He is about forty five years of age; his demeanor quiet, and has none of the tiger-like fierceness of appearance that many have supposed him to possess. His size, height and weight, the glance and color of his eye, the style of his dress, his hair, beard and features, all resemble the far-famed and invincible Garibaldi more than any other man in the world, except the veritable Guiseppe himself; and McCullough is not a whit behind that celebrated Italian patriot, in courage, skill and ability as a partisan commander.
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
nied, Italy should have allowed her tyrants to retain her forts, and to go on with their system of oppression; but no Italian, except traitors, would have left the forts in the power of the oppressors of his land. Finally, the North maintains that the States had renounced the right ever to withdraw from the Union; but also the despots of Italy said that their beloved subjects had no right to withdraw from the oppression of their kings. We Italians do not believe in that doctrine; the civilized world has discarded that maxim as a remnant of barbarism, and with that maxim Italy could not now be what she is. And now, my respected countrymen, do you think that Garibaldi, under the circumstances already stated, would employ his sword against the South? And if not, would he not consider the giving his name to the legion already mentioned as an insult to himself? But why do I proceed with my reasoning, when I know that no Italian — no true Italian — will enlist in that legio
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Additional Foreign News by the America. (search)
rpool to repair damages received from ice. During a debate in the French Senate, on the petition to extend the French occupation of Syria, Mons, Bilant explained that France would evacuate Syria on the 5th of June, and if evil result ensued, the responsibility will rest on those who demand the withdrawal. France will leave six vessels to cruise off Beyrout, and English and Russian ships will act in concert with them. Kossuth had arrived at Turin. Klapka had gone to see Garibaldi and returns to meet Kossuth. Rio de Janeiro date to the 25th have been received. Coffee is quoted as follows:--Good firsts 6∥800a7∥650. The shipments since last steamer were 84,000 bags; the stock in port 144,020 bags. [From the London Chronicle, May 4.] Sympathizing heartily, as we do, with the North--with its free press, free speech, free soil, free men — and alienated as we must be from the South, stained with slavery, we cannot but censure the North for an almost Austr<
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
parallel with the tyranny of George the Third's ministers, has, wherever it could, enlisted the refugees and adventurers from Europe for the invasion of the South. The great city of St. Louis is at the mercy of seven thousand or eight thousand Hessians, whose pastime consists in butchering women and children. The Baltimore papers speak of a regiment composed of all the nationalities of Europe, enlisted in New York, and passing through Baltimore on its way to Washington. It is called the Garibaldi Guard, and is composed mainly of Germans, Swiss and Hungarians. They are desperate adventurers, whom the capitalists of New York were very glad to remove from a dangerous proximity to their strong boxes. Not a man among them speaks a word of English; and they are the ruffians whom old Scott especially designs for the invasion of Virginia. The South thus speaks of their passage through Baltimore: "It was a sorrowful and humiliating spectacle, that of yesterday — the march of a
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