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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 20 total hits in 6 results.

Mexico, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 8
The Spanish expedition against Mexico. --It is reported that a Spanish expedition against Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed.Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master. Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master.
Havana, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 8
The Spanish expedition against Mexico. --It is reported that a Spanish expedition against Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master.
Vera Cruz, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 8
The Spanish expedition against Mexico. --It is reported that a Spanish expedition against Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master.
Porto Rico (search for this): article 8
The Spanish expedition against Mexico. --It is reported that a Spanish expedition against Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master.
O'Donnell (search for this): article 8
The Spanish expedition against Mexico. --It is reported that a Spanish expedition against Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master.
The Spanish expedition against Mexico. --It is reported that a Spanish expedition against Mexico was being organized at Havana. Five thousand infantry will disembark early in October at Vera Cruz, thence marching direct to the city of Mexico. Six screw-frigates, two steamers, and numerous transports are also to be employed. A decision of Marshal O'Donnell is published in the Madrid Gazette to the Captain General of Porto Rico. It declares the principle that a slave who touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated even without the consent of his former master.