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The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], What does it mean? (search)
e saw him the other day marching westward through Lewis burg, armed and equipped in the most approved style, as a foot soldier. Capt. Buckholtz, a German, and a highly accomplished Artillery officer. He has written a work on the subject. His knowledge and practical skill are very thorough in the department of the military science to which he has devoted himself. Col. Adler, an Italian, from Garibaldi's army. He is a magnificent Cavalry officer.--A commission was tendered him by Lincoln, as Colonel of Cavalry; but he preferred to serve the Southern Confederacy. He declares that he "never fights for the Government, but for the people;" "never for prerogative, always for liberty. " He is a man of great physical prowess, and an officer of great experience. Gen. Henningsen and Col. Frank Anderson. These officers have a fresh and extensive fame in our own country. Their exploits on the isthmus are no doubt remembered by our people. They are important acquisitions to Gen
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], What does it mean? (search)
ere being no dynastic reasons for with-holding a recognition of sovereign States which possess a Republican form of Government. All the diplomatic agents of the French Government in the United States assure the Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Lincoln is waging a hopeless war. They all concur in expressing the opinion the Union can never be reconstructed, and that the North is every day widening the breach and wasting blood and treasure wantonly, and out of mere spite. They say the North droduced some irritation here. The hour the North adopted any such measure would see the whole diplomatic and consular corps of the United States swept out of France, and a formidable fleet leave Brest, Toulon and Cherbourg to end the blockade Mr. Lincoln has proclaimed. The North is unlucky in its statesmen. The speeches delivered by Mr. Clay and his accomplices--Mr. Seward's insolent dispatch to Mr. Dayton-- Mr. Greeley's threats and Mr. Seward's speeches in favor of annexing Canada, have d
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