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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Dublin (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
topics of Cotton, Slavery, the Oath of Allegiance, Federal Fabrications, and kept up a running fire through the English press. Some of these publications shall be sent you by the first opportunity which presents for sending packages. After the disposal of the Roebuck motion, the rapid increase of Federal recruitment in Ireland attracted much attention, and I deemed it advisably to visit that country to see if anything could be done to check it. During three weeks residence, chiefly in Dublin, with a visit to Belfast, in the north of Ireland, I succeeded in unmasking and exposing the enemy's battery, and enlisted the aid of some powerful auxiliaries in the press and pulpit to stop this cruel and cowardly crumping of recruits under pretext of employment on Northern railways. Many knew the real nature of the services required of them, but many more were entrapped by promise of high wages, their contract containing a clause that they would take the preliminary "oath of renunciation
Montreal (Canada) (search for this): article 5
y other town from Ogdensburg to Chicago, and to obliterate entirely the commerce of Lake Erie. Vallandigham, James Clay, and Marshal Kane, are said to have been the "arch-conspirators." Reports from Sandusky say that everything is quiet in that vicinity, and that all the preparations are made to guard against danger. There were no indications on the part of the rebel prisoners at Johnson's Island of an intention to escape. The Washington Star says that Hon. Preston King was dispatched to Montreal on the 14th, to confer with the Canadian authorities-relative to the alleged plot. --The Detroit Free Press gives the following frightened exposure of the plot: The scheme is worthy the ingenuity and audacity of the rebel leaders, and if it is not fully successful it will be in consequence of the vigilance of the officers of the Government, assisted by the detectives whom they have employed in ferreting out and bringing it to light. The scheme comprehends no less than the seizure of D
Accomac (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
hearts are wrung with the tidings of their sufferings — in the name of the sensibilities of every loyal man in the Republic — in the name of civilization — in the name of humanity — in the name of God--we demand that these victims of Confederate fiendishness shall be rescued, at whatever cost." Miscellaneous. Major General Schenck, in Baltimore, has issued an order prohibiting any one visiting the Confederate prisoners in hospitals there. Brig.-Gen. Lockwood reports from Drummondtown, Va., on the 15th, his coast guard the day before captured a small party of Confederate raiders on the Chesapeake shore, and that on the same day one of his coasting vessels fell in with and captured Capt. John T. Beall himself, three commissioned officers, and six men. He thinks this will put an end to the depredations in that department. The Yankee Government intends to recruit eleven regiments of negro troops in Maryland. Lincoln commenced the preparation of his Message to Con
Rapidan (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
General Meade, and published to the army on the 10th instant: Washington, Monday, Nov. 9, 1863. Major Gen. Meade: I have seen your dispatches about operations on the Rappahannock on Saturday, and I wish to say "Well done." A Lincoln. The barbarous habit of picket shooting has been revived by the rebels, and our men find it necessary to keep well under cover unless they are anxious to be made targets of. The enemy still present a strong front on the South bank of the Rapidan, and the river being very low makes guarding it a task of trying difficulty. Intercepted Correspondence — effect of the withdrawal of Mr. Mason from London — the emigration from Ireland to. The United States.--the feeling in France towards the Confederacy. The Northern papers publish the following letter from Mr. Ed. de Leon to Secretary Benjamin. It was captured on the Ella and Annie, a blockade running steamer; which was intercepted on her way from Nassau to Wilmington. They s
Ogdensburg (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
United States steamer Michigan and two of the New York Central propellers, and make a raid upon the shipping. Additional information shows their design to turn and lay waste the cities of Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and every other town from Ogdensburg to Chicago, and to obliterate entirely the commerce of Lake Erie. Vallandigham, James Clay, and Marshal Kane, are said to have been the "arch-conspirators." Reports from Sandusky say that everything is quiet in that vicinity, and that all the make Buffalo a heap of ashes, and her vessels in port charred skeletons. Fifth--To burn Cleveland. Sixth--To wipe out the commerce of Lake Erie. Seventh--To consume Detroit, and in effect to destroy the commerce and cities of the Lakes, from Ogdensburg to Chicago, almost at a blow. Lord Lyons got out of bed after midnight to communicate the news to Mr. Seward, and afterward the Secretary of War was got up and got to the wires of the military telegraph. We hear from the West to-night tha
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 5
scheme is worthy the ingenuity and audacity of the rebel leaders, and if it is not fully successful it will be in consequence of the vigilance of the officers of the Government, assisted by the detectives whom they have employed in ferreting out and bringing it to light. The scheme comprehends no less than the seizure of Detroit and its occupation during the winter, and the organization of a rebel army to take the field in the spring as an active invading force against Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. The public may feel a very natural curiosity to know how this is to be done. It is estimated that there are in the neighboring provinces of Canada not less than one hundred thousand able-bodied men; refugees from the Southern States and deserters from the Union armies, who are well drilled and may in a short time be organized into an army of thoroughly disciplined soldiers. It is known that they are already pinched with want, and it is calculated that as the season advances they wi
Trieste (Italy) (search for this): article 5
ights by French on water as on land. The Emperor is now at Biarritz, where every year all the world are admitted informally to the reunions of the Emperor, and French royalty goes en dishabille. Mr. Sildell's family have passed the winter there, and he himself for the last month has been there. The Court next week will be transferred to Compeigne, where none can go except by invitation. Here the Emperor will receive the Mexican deputation, after their visit to Prince Maximilian, near Trieste, and some people hope he may say something hearing on our question. I entertain no such hope. The withdrawal of Mr. Mason from London makes the Emperor more than ever master of the situation, the only rivalry he feared being thus withdrawn. He can amuse us with Mexican alliances, in lien of more practical intervention, in the belief that we shall continue to be very grateful for very small favors. Neither the British Parliament nor the French Chambers will meet till February next, a
China (China) (search for this): article 5
only to rescue two thousand men from such wretched quarters, designed to kill them by slow degrees. Yankee version of the French action about the Confederate rams. A telegram from Washington, dated the 15th inst., says: The authorization which was granted by the French Government to Mr. Annan for building and arming ships-of-war at Nantz and Bordeaux was obtained by him on the false pretences that they were to be sold to the Chinese Government, and to be used in the waters of China. It was not known nor suspected that these vessels were designed for the rebels of the United States. Information of that design was obtained by this Government only a short time ago, and the French Government promptly revoked the authorization when that information was laid before the Emperor. Justice to France requires that this statement should be made to correct misapprehension on a subject in regard to which France has acted with good faith towards the United States. Fr
Belle Isle (Canada) (search for this): article 5
rs of war at Richmond is exciting a general lamentation at the North. The stories told by returned prisoners are startling. One who arrived at Annapolis from Belle Isle said the ration there was a piece of dry bread and a piece of meat about "as big as the head of a pin." This alarming intelligence was immediately telegraphed t$2,000 in Virginia money. To Libby prison, 526 bbls flour, 13 bbls. mess beet, 12 bbls. mess pork, 1 bbl, corn meal, and I sack of sail, and the same amount to Belle Isle. The "loyal citizens" of Baltimore have contributed $272. The Federal authorities at Baltimore have received satisfactory letters that the articles sent are fa corn bread, weighing less than a half pound. This they were expected to subsist on for twenty-four hours. The officer in change confessed that the prisoners on Belle Isle were starving, and that he had not, and could not, procure food for them. For twenty-four hours not the slightest articles in the way of food had been given to
Memphis (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
for support, are to be quartered South of the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick. The Washington Government has determined to close the port of Wilmington, N. C., at any expense, and such swift steamers as can be spared are being sent to that point. Major Myers, chief of the. U. S. Signal Corps, has been relieved and exiled to Memphis, Tenn. Richard Liddell, Lemuel C. Mathews, and Henry J. Cooper, arraigned in Baltimore for having Confederate scrip in their possession, were discharged upon showing that the whole of it was counterfeit. Lt. Budd recently drew $28,318 as his individua share of the capture of three blockade-running ships — the Memphis, Britannia, and Victory. A profitable business. General Foster, who succeeds General Burnside, will reach Knoxville in a day or two. Gen. Burnside is ill with dysem
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