Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Anderson or search for Anderson in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
The Whig Press, of Middletown, Orange county, New York, publishes an interesting letter written by an officer in Major Anderson's command to a relative in that county.--It is dated at Fort Sumter, on February 7th, and says that the soldiers are these are behind fortifications which will stand severe fire before they can be made untenable. It probably will be Major Anderson's policy, in case of an attack, first to batter down Fort Moultrie and all the houses on Sullivan's Island, and then nment, but gives his word that a manly and vigorous defence will be made. In the mean time, how is it with brave Major Anderson and his devoted little band? Accident has enabled me to inform you. Every word that I write is, as near as I can recThey look haggard and worn, and preserve a strict silence when questioned. They do not now expect to be reinforced. Maj. Anderson still hopes the business may be settled without bloodshed. But he will defend himself to the last, if attacked. Suc
The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Inauguration of the first President of the Southern Republic. (search)
hilton, and was introduced as follows by Mr. Rhett: "Gentlemen of the Congress, allow me to present to you the Hon. Jefferson Davis, who, in obedience to your choice, has come to assume the important trust you have confided to his care." The Hall was then cleared of all but the members, but ?n a few moments the President again appeared with Mr. Rhett, Chairman of the Congressional Committee, and Mr. Chilton, of the State Committee, on each side, next the Vice President, with Dr. Manly and Mr. Anderson, of Florida, and the rest of the Congress by twos, with the reportorial staff in the rear. A platform erected in front of the Capitol was occupied by the Congress, with several distinguished ladies, who graced the stage with their presence, while a raised rostrum, from which the President delivered his address, allowed the eager multitude both to see and hear him. On the table by his side was a large, beautiful bound Bible, almost concealed among the flowery offerings presented by his fa
The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tour of Mr. Lincoln. (search)
E Wingfied mrs J E 2 West mrs E F Watkins mrs H W Warwick mrs A E Wimbish miss E C Wilson miss India Westbrook miss M E Wilson miss J A Walker miss Alice Wallace miss Ann Walker miss S J 2 Gentlemen's list. Adams L Anderson P Ed Addison Thos Allen R C Adams T E Angel Jno S 2 Allison Jas Armstrong W R Anderson W Armstead Wm P Acton Wm 2 Austin Wm S Bart Chas W Brooks E W Bragg Ed Brown G A Bryant H Brand, Starr & Co Baldwin & McRae Anderson W Armstead Wm P Acton Wm 2 Austin Wm S Bart Chas W Brooks E W Bragg Ed Brown G A Bryant H Brand, Starr & Co Baldwin & McRae Berger H A Baker Basil (colored) Brown Henry Burnley Henry Bond Jno O Burnett Albin Baldwin C C Brunard Dr Batters Jno Burgess Jas Baldwin W N Brimmer Will Boggs Wm R Bolton Wm H Bowles Wm K Brumley L Bowers Macrus Brien Mathew Batkins Ro E Betz Russell Burnard S Bellows S H Barreck T B Black Thos Black T J Burwell W H Bruce W B Bailey Chas M Blake Eddie B Batz Edward Brovings W H Baldwin D B Bolton Hy W Bradley Jno T Balters