Harper's encyclopedia of United States history à partir de 458 A.Dto 1906, basé sur le plan de John Benson Lossing .. . Ou 1864, et vous, l'ordre. Phis fait Jones fait connaître, par ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ jl télécopieur ainsi fait. telegraph, à dix, et a ajouté que la col- Très sincèrement vôtre, John A. Dix. lector à New Orleans (portillon) ont subi le capitaine rebelle. Dix tele instantanément général Dix est nommé major-gen-tracées de nouveau son ordre fameux, dont eial de bénévoles le 16 mai 1861, com-mander à Baltimore, puis à FortMonroe et sur la péninsule de Virginie;et en septembre 1862, il a été placé incomm

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Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . or 1864, and you, order. Phis fact Jones made known, by ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ jl^^ facsimile thus made. telegraph, to Dix, and added that the col- very truly yours, John A. Dix. lector at New Orleans (Hatch) sustained the rebellious captain. Dix instantly tele- General Dix was appointed major-gen-graphed back his famous order, of which eial of volunteers May 16, 1861; com-mander at Baltimore, and then at FortMonroe and on the Virginia peninsula;and in September, 1862, he was placed incommand of the 7th Army Corps. He wasalso chosen president of the Pacific Rail-way Company. In 1866 he was appointedminister to France, which post he filleduntil 1869. He was elected governor ofthe State of New York in 1872, and re-tired to private life at the end of theterm of two years, at which time he per-formed rare service for the good name ofthe State of New York. General Dix wasa fine classical scholar, and translatedthis despatch to pass, and the McClelland several passages from Catullus, Virgil, and 133. THE DIX MEDAL. a fac-simile is given on the opposite page.The Confederates in New Orleans had pos-session of the telegraph, and did not allow DIXIE—DODGE others into polished English verse. He Docks, artificial basins for the re-made a most conscientious and beautiful ception of vessels for safety, for repairing, translation of the Dies Irw. He died in and for commercial traffic. Those for theNew York City, April 21, 1879. safety of vessels are known as wet-docks; Dixie, a supposed imaginary land of those for repairing only, as dry - docks;lu.xurious enjoyment somewhere in the and those for commercial traffic, as basinsSouthern States, and during the Civil War or docks. Wet and dry docks are float-it became a collective designation for the ing or stationary, according to construc-slave-labor States. Dixie songs and tion. Basins or docks are constructed over Dixie music

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