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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Carlisle, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 19
the works people that their mills will be entirely closed as soon as their present stock of cotton is exhausted. In Preston the masters having given notice of a reduction of 7 ½ per cent in the wages pard to their spinners, the latter have determined on a strike, although support in this suicidal course can hardly be expected from fellow-workmen who are on the verge of severe want. A member of Parliament on cotton and the war. Mr. Edmund Potter, in the course of an address at Carlisle, where about five thousand working people are usually employed in the cotton business, remarked as follows, I need hardly, perhaps, tell you of the position in which we are how with regard to cotton. We get, or have got, eighty five per cent, of our cotton from America; but you know that unfortunately the Americans are at war among themselves, and we are not getting a bale of cotton from them; on the reverse, they are actually buying cotton in Liverpool to send back to the States. Wh
Matamoras (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 19
ence states that Spain, as the power most closely interested, is to furnish 5,000 men. France 1,500, and England 800. The Constitutionnel says the French contingent will consist of a line of-battle ship, 4 frigates, a corvette, 6 gun-boats, and an advice boat. The number of troops will be about 3,000 men, comprising 500 Zouaves and a detachment of calvary. The horses will be procured in Mexico. The Patric also says the contingent which France will send will number 3,000 men. The rendezvous and the plans. According to the Patric, the allied squadrous have fixed upon the roadatead of Vers Oruz for their rendezvous. The city will be immediately occupied, and should that messure not lead to any satisfactory result, the allies will successively occupy. Tampico, Matamoras, Tacasco, and the twon of Carmen, in the Yucatan, and ultimately, if necessary, the city of Mexico. The Paris papers of the evening of the 9th announce that the squadron will assemble at Havana.
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 19
new minimum can be long maintained, seeing that the exchanges are becoming rather adverse, and that the rate in Paris is 6 per cent. The joint expedition to Mexico — the respective Contingents. A letter in the Brussels Independence states that Spain, as the power most closely interested, is to furnish 5,000 men. France 1 gun-boats, and an advice boat. The number of troops will be about 3,000 men, comprising 500 Zouaves and a detachment of calvary. The horses will be procured in Mexico. The Patric also says the contingent which France will send will number 3,000 men. The rendezvous and the plans. According to the Patric, the allied ly occupied, and should that messure not lead to any satisfactory result, the allies will successively occupy. Tampico, Matamoras, Tacasco, and the twon of Carmen, in the Yucatan, and ultimately, if necessary, the city of Mexico. The Paris papers of the evening of the 9th announce that the squadron will assemble at Havana.
Havana (Cuba) (search for this): article 19
dence states that Spain, as the power most closely interested, is to furnish 5,000 men. France 1,500, and England 800. The Constitutionnel says the French contingent will consist of a line of-battle ship, 4 frigates, a corvette, 6 gun-boats, and an advice boat. The number of troops will be about 3,000 men, comprising 500 Zouaves and a detachment of calvary. The horses will be procured in Mexico. The Patric also says the contingent which France will send will number 3,000 men. The rendezvous and the plans. According to the Patric, the allied squadrous have fixed upon the roadatead of Vers Oruz for their rendezvous. The city will be immediately occupied, and should that messure not lead to any satisfactory result, the allies will successively occupy. Tampico, Matamoras, Tacasco, and the twon of Carmen, in the Yucatan, and ultimately, if necessary, the city of Mexico. The Paris papers of the evening of the 9th announce that the squadron will assemble at Havana.
France (France) (search for this): article 19
ather adverse, and that the rate in Paris is 6 per cent. The joint expedition to Mexico — the respective Contingents. A letter in the Brussels Independence states that Spain, as the power most closely interested, is to furnish 5,000 men. France 1,500, and England 800. The Constitutionnel says the French contingent will consist of a line of-battle ship, 4 frigates, a corvette, 6 gun-boats, and an advice boat. The number of troops will be about 3,000 men, comprising 500 Zouaves and a detachment of calvary. The horses will be procured in Mexico. The Patric also says the contingent which France will send will number 3,000 men. The rendezvous and the plans. According to the Patric, the allied squadrous have fixed upon the roadatead of Vers Oruz for their rendezvous. The city will be immediately occupied, and should that messure not lead to any satisfactory result, the allies will successively occupy. Tampico, Matamoras, Tacasco, and the twon of Carmen, in the Y
Lancaster (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 19
onger's Company. Mr. Robert Mair, of Charleston, who was released from Fort Latayette on parole, reached Liverpool in the steamer North American. The cotton question in England. [From the London Times, Nov. 8] The accounts from Lancashire state that the paralysis of trade in the manufacturing districts, owing to the scarcity of American cotton, is becoming more visible day by day. Each succeeding return shows numbers of miris gradually being reduced in the hours of working; somend to the speculations as to the effect such a course would have on the cost and supply of cotton, one correspondent remarks that they show a very imperfect knowledge of the condition of the trade. There are, perhaps, 400 to 500 mill owners in Lancashire, but the cost of working short timed comparatively so great that it is questioned it there are more than a hundred that could afford to resort to it beyond six months. In corroboration of this, the fact is cited that humerous masters are giving
Tampico (Tamaulipas, Mexico) (search for this): article 19
ence states that Spain, as the power most closely interested, is to furnish 5,000 men. France 1,500, and England 800. The Constitutionnel says the French contingent will consist of a line of-battle ship, 4 frigates, a corvette, 6 gun-boats, and an advice boat. The number of troops will be about 3,000 men, comprising 500 Zouaves and a detachment of calvary. The horses will be procured in Mexico. The Patric also says the contingent which France will send will number 3,000 men. The rendezvous and the plans. According to the Patric, the allied squadrous have fixed upon the roadatead of Vers Oruz for their rendezvous. The city will be immediately occupied, and should that messure not lead to any satisfactory result, the allies will successively occupy. Tampico, Matamoras, Tacasco, and the twon of Carmen, in the Yucatan, and ultimately, if necessary, the city of Mexico. The Paris papers of the evening of the 9th announce that the squadron will assemble at Havana.
Robert Mair (search for this): article 19
Latest foreign Details.Discussion of American Affairs in England.progress of the cotton famine. By the Asia, at New York, we have some further interesting foreign detans. The London papers announce that the Confederate Commissioners, Mann and Yancey, dined on the 9th instant with the Fishmonger's Company. Mr. Robert Mair, of Charleston, who was released from Fort Latayette on parole, reached Liverpool in the steamer North American. The cotton question in England. [From the London Times, Nov. 8] The accounts from Lancashire state that the paralysis of trade in the manufacturing districts, owing to the scarcity of American cotton, is becoming more visible day by day. Each succeeding return shows numbers of miris gradually being reduced in the hours of working; some that were working six days in the week being reduced in time by not being lighted up in the morning and evening, some that were working four days being reduced to three, and some being closed altogethe
Yancey (search for this): article 19
Latest foreign Details.Discussion of American Affairs in England.progress of the cotton famine. By the Asia, at New York, we have some further interesting foreign detans. The London papers announce that the Confederate Commissioners, Mann and Yancey, dined on the 9th instant with the Fishmonger's Company. Mr. Robert Mair, of Charleston, who was released from Fort Latayette on parole, reached Liverpool in the steamer North American. The cotton question in England. [From the London Times, Nov. 8] The accounts from Lancashire state that the paralysis of trade in the manufacturing districts, owing to the scarcity of American cotton, is becoming more visible day by day. Each succeeding return shows numbers of miris gradually being reduced in the hours of working; some that were working six days in the week being reduced in time by not being lighted up in the morning and evening, some that were working four days being reduced to three, and some being closed altogether
Preston (search for this): article 19
how a very imperfect knowledge of the condition of the trade. There are, perhaps, 400 to 500 mill owners in Lancashire, but the cost of working short timed comparatively so great that it is questioned it there are more than a hundred that could afford to resort to it beyond six months. In corroboration of this, the fact is cited that humerous masters are giving notice to the works people that their mills will be entirely closed as soon as their present stock of cotton is exhausted. In Preston the masters having given notice of a reduction of 7 ½ per cent in the wages pard to their spinners, the latter have determined on a strike, although support in this suicidal course can hardly be expected from fellow-workmen who are on the verge of severe want. A member of Parliament on cotton and the war. Mr. Edmund Potter, in the course of an address at Carlisle, where about five thousand working people are usually employed in the cotton business, remarked as follows, I need
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