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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Morganza (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 5
Northern news. Petersburg, Oct. 16. --The New York Daily News, of the 14th, received here, says that the, Pennsylvania and Ohio elections are still in doubt. The News believes both have gone Democratic, the former by 7,000 majority. Five hundred of the wounded in the fights of Saturday and Sunday, on the Rappahannock, have reached Washington. Also 600 sick. Advices from New Orleans to the 3d state that in the fight at Morganza, on the Mississippi, on the afternoon of the 29th, the Federals were repulsed and driven to the river, with a reported loss of between 1,500 and 2,000. Franklin has gone towards New Iberia or Vermillionville with the 18th and 19th corps, and bloody work is expected.
M. D. Hoge (search for this): article 6
Narrow Escape of a blockade-running steamer --Dr. Hoge.--Rev. M. D. Hoge reached this city from Wilmington, N. C., on Tuesday last. He came from Nassau in the blockade-running steamer Vance. Her dash into Wilmington was quite exciting. The Central Presbyterian says: The Vance having been somewhat delayed during the night did not come in sight of the Federal vessels--five in number — guarding the approach to Wilmington till about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The sky was brilliantly Rev. M. D. Hoge reached this city from Wilmington, N. C., on Tuesday last. He came from Nassau in the blockade-running steamer Vance. Her dash into Wilmington was quite exciting. The Central Presbyterian says: The Vance having been somewhat delayed during the night did not come in sight of the Federal vessels--five in number — guarding the approach to Wilmington till about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The sky was brilliantly clear, and the sea unruffled. With a daring spirit the Captain determined to run the risk, and moved rapidly on, keeping close to the shore, and making for Fort Fisher, under whose guns a shelter might be reached. The blockaders, as if confounded at the audacity of the movement, remained quiet for a little while, when the three lying nearest at hand wheeled round, and started for a position where our vessel might be intercepted. But when it became apparent that her extraordinary speed would
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 6
Narrow Escape of a blockade-running steamer --Dr. Hoge.--Rev. M. D. Hoge reached this city from Wilmington, N. C., on Tuesday last. He came from Nassau in the blockade-running steamer Vance. Her dash into Wilmington was quite exciting. The Central Presbyterian says: The Vance having been somewhat delayed during the night did not come in sight of the Federal vessels--five in number — guarding the approach to Wilmington till about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The sky was brilliantly clear, and the sea unruffled. With a daring spirit the Captain determined to run the risk, and moved rapidly on, keeping close to the shore, and making for Fort Fisher, under whose guns a shelter might be reached. The blockaders, as if confounded at the audacity of the movement, remained quiet for a little while, when the three lying nearest at hand wheeled round, and started for a position where our vessel might be intercepted. But when it became apparent that her extraordinary speed would o
Americans (search for this): article 7
Austria and the United States. --The Cincinnati Times publishes and extract from a private letter received by a citizen of that city from a gentleman of Vienna, Austria, which discloses a new reason why Maximilian was induced to accept the throne of Mexico. The writer of the letter, says the Times, has from his position rare opportunities to ascertain diplomatic secrets: Vienna, August 20, 1863.--I can also give you a little political information, which may interest you Americans. You may remember the Kostza affair, and the so-called Hulseman letter. The Austrian Government has never forgotten nor forgiven the insult then offered to her flag and her diplomatic representative. The insult was given to Austria, she thinks, because her naval power was small, and because she had no efficient means to resent it, and therefore had to pocket it. They believe here that the United States would not have done so to either France or England. When the first overture for the Mexi
Seward (search for this): article 7
he braggart nation" My informant is likely to be well informed, and, I must say, it would indeed be strange if, eventually, Austria would in this round about way take up the gauntlet years ago thrown down to her. I am also informed that Secretary Seward has indicated to the Austrian Government that Lincoln's administration does not hold to the position then assumed by the Webster-Hulseman letter, and that persons having only their first papers will not hereafter be regarded as citizens of td about way take up the gauntlet years ago thrown down to her. I am also informed that Secretary Seward has indicated to the Austrian Government that Lincoln's administration does not hold to the position then assumed by the Webster-Hulseman letter, and that persons having only their first papers will not hereafter be regarded as citizens of the United States. I doubt whether this declaration has been given by Seward in the formal manner which would appease the offended pride of Austria.
Lincoln (search for this): article 7
gestion from the French Government that the acceptance of the Mexican throne would, in the course of events, give its Emperor an opportunity to revenge the wanton insult to Austria's naval flag. Maximilian is said to have been captivated by the idea and the train of reflections it involved, and to have made the remark: "We will yet be even with the braggart nation" My informant is likely to be well informed, and, I must say, it would indeed be strange if, eventually, Austria would in this round about way take up the gauntlet years ago thrown down to her. I am also informed that Secretary Seward has indicated to the Austrian Government that Lincoln's administration does not hold to the position then assumed by the Webster-Hulseman letter, and that persons having only their first papers will not hereafter be regarded as citizens of the United States. I doubt whether this declaration has been given by Seward in the formal manner which would appease the offended pride of Austria.
August 20th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 7
Austria and the United States. --The Cincinnati Times publishes and extract from a private letter received by a citizen of that city from a gentleman of Vienna, Austria, which discloses a new reason why Maximilian was induced to accept the throne of Mexico. The writer of the letter, says the Times, has from his position rare opportunities to ascertain diplomatic secrets: Vienna, August 20, 1863.--I can also give you a little political information, which may interest you Americans. You may remember the Kostza affair, and the so-called Hulseman letter. The Austrian Government has never forgotten nor forgiven the insult then offered to her flag and her diplomatic representative. The insult was given to Austria, she thinks, because her naval power was small, and because she had no efficient means to resent it, and therefore had to pocket it. They believe here that the United States would not have done so to either France or England. When the first overture for the Mexic
Maximilian (search for this): article 7
nnati Times publishes and extract from a private letter received by a citizen of that city from a gentleman of Vienna, Austria, which discloses a new reason why Maximilian was induced to accept the throne of Mexico. The writer of the letter, says the Times, has from his position rare opportunities to ascertain diplomatic secrets:ket it. They believe here that the United States would not have done so to either France or England. When the first overture for the Mexican throne came to Maximilian, who, as you know, represents the little Austrian navy, the offer was accompanied by a suggestion from the French Government that the acceptance of the Mexican throne would, in the course of events, give its Emperor an opportunity to revenge the wanton insult to Austria's naval flag. Maximilian is said to have been captivated by the idea and the train of reflections it involved, and to have made the remark: "We will yet be even with the braggart nation" My informant is likely to be well
Hulseman (search for this): article 7
es publishes and extract from a private letter received by a citizen of that city from a gentleman of Vienna, Austria, which discloses a new reason why Maximilian was induced to accept the throne of Mexico. The writer of the letter, says the Times, has from his position rare opportunities to ascertain diplomatic secrets: Vienna, August 20, 1863.--I can also give you a little political information, which may interest you Americans. You may remember the Kostza affair, and the so-called Hulseman letter. The Austrian Government has never forgotten nor forgiven the insult then offered to her flag and her diplomatic representative. The insult was given to Austria, she thinks, because her naval power was small, and because she had no efficient means to resent it, and therefore had to pocket it. They believe here that the United States would not have done so to either France or England. When the first overture for the Mexican throne came to Maximilian, who, as you know, represent
Vienna (Wien, Austria) (search for this): article 7
Austria and the United States. --The Cincinnati Times publishes and extract from a private letter received by a citizen of that city from a gentleman of Vienna, Austria, which discloses a new reason why Maximilian was induced to accept the throne of Mexico. The writer of the letter, says the Times, has from his position rare opportunities to ascertain diplomatic secrets: Vienna, August 20, 1863.--I can also give you a little political information, which may interest you Americans. You may remember the Kostza affair, and the so-called Hulseman letter. The Austrian Government has never forgotten nor forgiven the insult then offered to her flag and her diplomatic representative. The insult was given to Austria, she thinks, because her naval power was small, and because she had no efficient means to resent it, and therefore had to pocket it. They believe here that the United States would not have done so to either France or England. When the first overture for the Mexi
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