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The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 10 2 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 2 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], The bride of Abbotsford. (search)
The bride of Abbotsford. --Mr. Hope Scott, the present proprietor of Abbotsford, was married on the 7th instant to Lady Victoria Howard, the daughter of the Duke of Norfolk, according to the Roman Catholic form. Our lady readers will be interested to learn that there were six bridesmaids, being the five sisters of the bride, Lady Minna Charlotte, Lady Mary Adeliza, Lady Etheldreda, Lady Phillipa and Lady Ann Howard, with the youthful daughter of the bridegroom; and that they were dressed in pale blue glace silk dresses, with white cashmere mantles, and white chip bonnets plainly trimmed with white ribbons.
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], An Army of Observation. (search)
An Army of Observation. --The Chicago Democrat says that a movement is on foot to call a monster Republican Convention of 100,000 men, to be held at Cincinnati on the 2d of March. The delegates of this Convention are expected to be armed and equipped for any necessary service, and will hold themselves in readiness to go to Washington city on the 4th of March, or in any other direction where Generals Scott and Wool may order them to move.
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
omp and Parade. The incoming Administration is to be inaugurated with a pomp in an inverse ratio from the justification of the circumstances which surround it. We note below some of the items in the programme. At the suggestion of Major General Scott, the President has deputed Col. Sumner and Maj. Hunt, of the Army, to escort the new President and Commander-in-Chief of the Army to Washington. (We learn that Col. Sumner is a cousin of Charles Sumner, and both he and Major Hunt are Blace should depute a committee for any such purpose, in obedience to the spirit of our Constitution, which proclaims the civil superior to the military power, civilians, and not military men, should have been selected for the duty. But poor old General Scott seems determined that there shall be no lack of "fuss and feathers" on the approaching inauguration. Macbeth said of his wife, that "she should have died hereafter." For the sake of the American hero's reputation, he should have died heretof
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 55 (search)
Arrived. Steamship Jamestown, Skinner. N. York, mdze. and passengers, Ludlam & Watson. Schr. S. R. Allen, Baker, Boston, mdze., D. & W. Currie. Schr. Ada Ames, Ames, Rockland, ice, B. Wardwell & Co. Schr. Virginia, Lakin, Norfolk, oyster shells. Sloop Margaret Ann. Turner, Eastern Shore, potatoes to A. Millspaugh. Sailed, Brig Rolling Wave, Collins, Rio, flour, Haxall, Crenshaw & Co. Schr. Charles, Foulks, down the river, light. Schr. J. W. Sturgess, Scott, down the river, light. Sloop Morella, Garland, York River, J. G. Read. Matanzas, Jan. 22.--Sl'd, schr. Gen. Marion, Richmond. New York, Jan. 30.--Arr'd, schr. Marshall, Richmond. Savannah, Jan. 29.--Arr'd, schr. Golden Gate, Weeks, Va.
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
The alleged "Conspiracy" to seize the Capitol. Washington, Jan. 31. --The Select Committee of Five have examined about twelve witnesses as to the alleged conspiracy to seize the Federal Capitol. Nothing convincing has been elicited. Gen. Scott was before them more than two hours to-day. He said there was abundant evidence, to his mind, to justify him in making military preparations, though it was not of the strongest character. There is certainly nothing to show that an organization for that purpose exists in the District of Columbia.
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ten dollars reward. (search)
y proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet German accent." Did the world ever see a mere disgusting want of self-respect and confession of shame than the organs of twenty millions of people running round the world begging and beseeching anybody and everybody to help them fight eight millions?
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Superiority of the Southern officers over the Northern. (search)
The representative of Sir Walter Scott. The direct representative of "The Great Unknown" is Mary Monica Scott, daughter of Mr. Hope Scott, the eminent parliamentary counsel, and Charlotte, daughter of John Gibcon Lockhart and Sophia, eldest daughter of Sir Walter Scott. Mary Monica is the only surviving child of the late MrsMrs. Hope Scott, for although a son and several other daughters were born, they died prematurely. Miss Scott, who was eight years old on the 8th of October last, is the heiress of Abbotsford House and estate, her father being merely administrator or tutor in respect to the property at present. Should Mary Monica die without issue, tMiss Scott, who was eight years old on the 8th of October last, is the heiress of Abbotsford House and estate, her father being merely administrator or tutor in respect to the property at present. Should Mary Monica die without issue, the property, but not the title, will report to the nephew or nephews of Sir Walter Scott, sons of his eldest brother Thomas, who are at present presiding in Canada.