The War in New Zealand. the Troops and Ship's of War Removed From Tauranga to Auckland Scene of Operations Again Shifted. Peace Negotiations So Far a Failure. More Pas Abandoned and Destroyed Rebel Cultivation Grounds Well Stocked. Reinforcements En Route for Wanganui
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 June 1864 · page 5
WE are indebted to Captain Moore, of the brig Craigievar, for Auckland papers to the 19th ultimo, being three days later than previous advices. It appears that just when it was supposed another…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Adventure of a Danish Soldier
Empire · Friday 3 June 1864 · page 3
A SOLDIER in the Danish army, in a letter to his brother, which is published in the Scottman, gives a graphic description of the retreat of the Danes from the Dannevirke. He says:…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Coming War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 4 June 1864 · page 2
As the year grows in age, and the opening, spring begins to renew the promise of formertimes, so seems to grow the appetite of emulating, the performance of other years in a different…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The New Zealand War. Tauranga. Reconnoitring Expedition to Potariwhi Desertion of the Pa by the Rebels. Disposition on the Part of the Rebels to Surrender. How the Prisoners of War in the Hulk Are to Be Dealt With
Sydney Mail · Saturday 4 June 1864 · page 6
BY the barque Constance, from Auckland, we have papers to the 13th May. We learn from the papers that on Wednesday, 11th May, a Cabinet Council was held tt the Native…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The War in America. Rebel Raids on the Chesapeake. Stirring News From the Rebel Capital. Death of Colonel Dahlgren. Important Papers Found on His Person. Captures of Trading Steamers. Baltimore, March 6th
Sydney Mail · Saturday 4 June 1864 · page 8
There are exciting rumours current of an extensive rebel raid on the Chesapeake; that the steamer Louisiana, of the Norfolk line, had been captured by a party of rebels, while on a downward trip to…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The War of Secession in America: Its Antecedents and Chronology. (From the British Almana[?] for 1864.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 7 June 1864 · page 3
SLAVE LABOUR, originally introduced by Great Britain into her American colonies, has at length become the chief cause of the present civil war in the American States. Other causes have…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →New Zealand. the Past, Present, and Future of the War. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Auckland, May 19
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 7 June 1864 · page 5
IT may, perhaps, be a surprise to your readers when I inform you that the campaign at Tauranga is at an end. The General thinks it not desirable to attempt…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War of Secession in America: Its Antecedents and Chronology. (From the British Almanac for 1864.) [Continued,] Chronology, 1861
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 8 June 1864 · page 2
ON the 9th January, President Buchanan, in a Message to Congress, stated that "in several of the States which have not yet seceded, the forts, arsenals, and magazines of the United States…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The War of Secession in America: Its Antecedents and Chronology. (From the British Almanac for 1864.) Continued CHRONOLOGY, 1862
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 9 June 1864 · page 2
The Confederate garrison at Fort Donnelson, in Tennessee, surrendered, on the 16 h of February, to the Federal army under General Grant. The Federals captured here 13,500…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →New Zealand. New Phase of the Maori War. Fanatical Proceedings of the Wanganui Rebels. Plot of Matene's Followers to Destroy the Resident Magistrate. the Diabolical Design Frustrated. Use Made of the Head of Capiain Lloyd. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Auckland, May 31
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 9 June 1864 · page 5
THE interval since my last letter has been longer than usual, but perhaps this is not of very much consequence, as the news has not been very pressing during the time…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War of Secession in America: Its Antecedents and Chronology. (From the British Almanac for 1864.) Continued. Chronology, 1862
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 10 June 1864 · page 2
THE Battles of the Chicahominy, June 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and July 1.—General M'Clellan, having established his head quarters at West Point and White House, on the York River,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Arrival of the April Mail at Adelaide. Coalition Between England and France. Garibaldi Arrived in London— Enthusiastic Reception. Queen Held Lrvee—april 9. Duke of Newcastle Resigned Office Mr. Cardwell Succeeds Him. Prosperous State of the Revenue Income Tax Reduced One Penny. Danish War Continues. Prussians Carried Duppel by Assault. Captured Large Number of Guns and 2000 Prisoners. Prussian Loss, 1900 Danes Retreated to Alsen. Prussia Invaded Jutland. Conference Met in London. by Electric Telegraph. [Through Greville and Bird.] Adeiaide, Thursday Night
Empire · Friday 10 June 1864 · page 5
ThE branch steamer Alexandra arrived this afternoon, having made the passage in ninetysix hours. The Bombay arrived at King George's Sound at three o'olook on the morning…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Arrival of the Alexandra at Adelaide, with the English Mail Per Bombay. [From Our King George's Sound Telegraphic Correspondent.] Garibaldi Enthusiastically Received in England; Meeting of the Dano-german Conference in London. Rumoured Anglo-french Alliance on the Danish Question. Bombardment of Sonderberg. Massacre of 300 Negroes by the Confederates at Fort Pillow. a Triple Attack on Richmond Proposed. General Success of the Confederates. Italy Pbeparing for War. Modification of New Zealand Confiscation Bill. Bank Rate 8 Per Cent. Consols 91
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 10 June 1864 · page 4
THE Alexandra arrived at Glenelg Pier[?]at 4.30 p.m., after a passage of ninety-six hours from King George's Sound. The upward passage being accomplished in ninety-seven hours…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →New Zealand. the Past, Present, and Future of the War. Auckland, May 19
Sydney Mail · Saturday 11 June 1864 · page 6
IT may, perhaps, be a surprise to your readers when I inform you that the campaign at Tauranga is at an end. The General thinks it not desirable to attempt…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The New Zealand War. New Phase of the Maori War. Fanatical Proceedings of the Wanganui Rebels. Plot of Matene's Followers to Destroy the Resident Magistrate. the Diabolical Design Frustrated. Use Made of the Head of Captain Lloyd. Auckland, May 31
Sydney Mail · Saturday 11 June 1864 · page 3
THE interval since my last letter has been longer than usual, but perhaps this is not of very much consequence, as the news has not been very pressing during the time…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Arrival of the English Mail Per Bombay. Garibaldi Enthusiastically Received in England. Meeting of the Dano-german Conference in London. Rumoured Anglo-french Alliance on the Danish Question. Bombardment of Sonderberg. Massacre of 300 Negroes by the Confederates at Fort Pillow. a Triple Attack on Richmond Proposed. General Success of the Con- Federates. Italy Preparing for War. Modification of New Zealand Confiscation Bill. Bank Rate 8 Per Cent. Consols 91
Sydney Mail · Saturday 11 June 1864 · page 9
THE Alexandra arrived at Glenelg Pier at 4.30 p.m., after a passage of ninety-six hours from King George's Sound. The upward passage being accomplished in ninety-seven hours…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The War of Secession in America: Its Antecedents and Chronology. (From the British Almanac for 1864.) Continued. Chronology, 1863
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 June 1864 · page 2
PRESIDENT Lincoln, on the 1st of January, issued a proclamation stating that, in accordance with his proclamation of September 22, 1862, he designates Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Animal and Vegetable Dietary. (From Notes by a Soldier, in the U. S. Gazette.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 June 1864 · page 8
BY way of introduction to the annexed letter, the editor remarks:—We consider the following communication, which is that of a practical non-commissioned officer, should stimulate the military authorities to…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The War in New Zealand
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 June 1864 · page 5
BY the Alford, steamer, from Auckland, we have papers to the 4th instant, being three days later than previous advices. We quote from the New Zealander of that date as…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War in Denmark. (From the Home News.)
Empire · Thursday 16 June 1864 · page 3
DUPPEL has fallen at last under the peresevering efforts of the Prussians, We will trace the main features of the siege leading up to this result. The Prassians a second time attempted to carry Duppel…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →