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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
were too remote--two or three miles,) which was promptly responded to by those companies and the Staff Officers of the regiment not on duty.--A large congregation soon assembled — a more serious, respectful, thoughtful one, I have never seen. The exercises were commenced with the beautiful and impressive service of the Episcopal Church; suddenly there appeared a number of prayer books, showing that our soldiers are not only armed with carnal weapons, but also with spiritual ones.--Could Major Anderson have witnessed the sight, I think it would have struck him with more astonishment than all our masked batteries, he would have realized that such men have not gone out as an idle frolic, but with the stern determination to do or die. The solemn, earnest responses that fell from the lips of those armed men would have been more startling than the booming cannon or bursting shell. The text selected was "God is love," from which the Chaplain delivered a most beautiful and solemn sermon,
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], A man killed by a lion at Astley's Theatre — a Thrilling scene. (search)
his dear friend down East. I learn, also, to-day, that the Rev. gentleman who officiated as Chaplain at Fort Moultrie, and who did not free to Sumter with Maj. Anderson, has been politely informed by Commander Dunivant, at Moultrie, to-day, that his presence is not particularly wanted on Sullivan's Island. His name is Harris, and hails, I believe, from Maryland. Lieut. Talbott has returned, and brought dispatches, it is said, for Maj. Anderson and Gov. Pickens. This would indicate that the two Governments are getting as thick as bed follows, and no one would rejoice more than your humble servant if this amiable mood would effect any good end; butll is on a visit to New York, to see a "near relation," who is indisposed, and Lieut. Mead to see a sister, lying dangerously ill. You would judge by this that Maj. Anderson does not expect to be taken from prison for a time, at least. If weather permits, I shall visit Fort Moultrie to-morrow, for the last time until the fina