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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Wilmington, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
t will be held good against all invaders. The N. O. Delta, of Friday, says: Captain Haskins, lately in command of the United States troops at Baton Rouge, telegraphed to the U. S. Quartermaster in this city, last evening, for transportation for his command to St. Louis. The John Simonds, which left last evening, was engaged for this service. At noon to-day there will not be a soldier of the United States within the State of Louisiana. The North Carolina forts. The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, of Monday afternoon, speaking of the occupation of the North Carolina forts, says: Fort Macon, has not, to our knowledge, been occupied at all. Fort Caswell has not been occupied, strictly speaking, by State troops, but by citizens, mainly of Brunswick county. That a large sympathy with these citizens exists throughout the State is certain, and it is also certain that even among those who may have thought the movement premature, there is a determination sustain them if
Wilmington (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 3
ause those Governments, if they have any such purpose as is ascribed to them, to pause for a time. The revenue cutters. The following is a list of the United States revenue cutters. They are all sailing vessels, schooner rigged, except the Harriet Lane, which is a steamer: Duane, Captain Evans, stationed at Norfolk, Va, and almost a new vessel. Philip Allen. Captain Sands, stationed at Baltimore, Md., and almost a new vessel. Forward, Captain Nones, stationed at Wilmington, Del., an old vessel, and carries two guns. Harriet Lane, Captain Faunce, stationed at New York, is a new ship, propelled by steam, carries four 24-pound Dahlgren side guns, with a long 32-pound pivot gun forward, and a full crew. James Campbell, Captain Clarke, stationed at New London, Conn, nearly new, carries one 32-pound pivot gun, and is pierced for four side guns. Morris, Captain Whitcomb, stationed at Boston, is an old vessel, and carries two 12-pound guns. Caleb Cu
Fort Macon (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
command of the United States troops at Baton Rouge, telegraphed to the U. S. Quartermaster in this city, last evening, for transportation for his command to St. Louis. The John Simonds, which left last evening, was engaged for this service. At noon to-day there will not be a soldier of the United States within the State of Louisiana. The North Carolina forts. The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, of Monday afternoon, speaking of the occupation of the North Carolina forts, says: Fort Macon, has not, to our knowledge, been occupied at all. Fort Caswell has not been occupied, strictly speaking, by State troops, but by citizens, mainly of Brunswick county. That a large sympathy with these citizens exists throughout the State is certain, and it is also certain that even among those who may have thought the movement premature, there is a determination sustain them if necessary. Gov. Ellis cannot, as Governor of the State, while in the Union, officially recognize the occupation
Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
has completely "sold" the valiant crew of the Star of the West. The officers of the latter vessel, probably pretty well frightened at the prompt welcome given them by the Cadets at Morris' Island, yielded a ready credence to the facetious yarn of the crew of the St. Pierre, to the effect that she had not been permitted to enter Charleston harbor because they hoisted the U. S. flag.--To our Southern friends, we need hardly say that the whole story was a jest; that the St. Pierre has gone to Savannah by the direction of her consignees, and that the guns of our batteries had no more to do with her change of destination than the guns of Gibraltar.--But for the enlightenment of the Northern newspapers, we may say at once, that we have no objection to merchant vessels, bearing the flag of the United States, or of any other foreign nation, entering our port, so long as they behave themselves property. Resignation of Secretary Thomas. The following correspondence between the late Sec
Brunswick County (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
ouis. The John Simonds, which left last evening, was engaged for this service. At noon to-day there will not be a soldier of the United States within the State of Louisiana. The North Carolina forts. The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, of Monday afternoon, speaking of the occupation of the North Carolina forts, says: Fort Macon, has not, to our knowledge, been occupied at all. Fort Caswell has not been occupied, strictly speaking, by State troops, but by citizens, mainly of Brunswick county. That a large sympathy with these citizens exists throughout the State is certain, and it is also certain that even among those who may have thought the movement premature, there is a determination sustain them if necessary. Gov. Ellis cannot, as Governor of the State, while in the Union, officially recognize the occupation of these forts, which is, in truth, under any view of the case so far, only a trespass, the talk about treason and all that to the contrary notwithstanding. We f
Havana, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 3
itution and the Union, they would also contribute the amount necessary to create him a life member. The feeling thus started in the choir now extended to the body of the church. One lady began a subscription to make Governor Hicks, of Maryland, a life member, another contribution towards the amount necessary to make President Lincoln a member, and a gentleman in the congregation proposed the same compliment to Hon. Mr. Stevens, of Georgia. Cuba Pitying America. [From the Cuban (Havana) Messenger, Jan. 8] The Dis-United States.--In view of the present aspect of affairs in the Confederacy of North America, heretofore known as the United States, we fear that this name can no longer properly belong to that people; and although we lament, bitterly, the sad result that is now threatening the peace and prosperity of the Union, and feel as keenly as the staunchest "Union" man the terrible consequences that must ensue to every branch of industry and enterprise at its complet
Portland (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 3
uane, Captain Evans, stationed at Norfolk, Va, and almost a new vessel. Philip Allen. Captain Sands, stationed at Baltimore, Md., and almost a new vessel. Forward, Captain Nones, stationed at Wilmington, Del., an old vessel, and carries two guns. Harriet Lane, Captain Faunce, stationed at New York, is a new ship, propelled by steam, carries four 24-pound Dahlgren side guns, with a long 32-pound pivot gun forward, and a full crew. James Campbell, Captain Clarke, stationed at New London, Conn, nearly new, carries one 32-pound pivot gun, and is pierced for four side guns. Morris, Captain Whitcomb, stationed at Boston, is an old vessel, and carries two 12-pound guns. Caleb Cushing, Captain Walden, stationed at Portland, Me., hull in good condition, is pierced for four side guns, and could carry a pivot gun, but only has one 12-pounder on board. Jackson, Captain Carson, stationed at East-port, Me., hull good, carries two 12-pound guns and a good name.
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
gan a subscription to make Governor Hicks, of Maryland, a life member, another contribution towards the amount necessary to make President Lincoln a member, and a gentleman in the congregation proposed the same compliment to Hon. Mr. Stevens, of Georgia. Cuba Pitying America. [From the Cuban (Havana) Messenger, Jan. 8] The Dis-United States.--In view of the present aspect of affairs in the Confederacy of North America, heretofore known as the United States, we fear that this name carrange some system with foreign governments respecting their varied interests, and more particularly in regard to opening commercial facilities and direct trade with the South. T. Butler King has been appointed Commissioner on the part of Georgia for a similar purpose, and will leave for Europe in a few days. Other Southern States are taking the initiative steps for the same line of policy. It is said they have positive assurances from the leading European governments that they will tr
Gibralter (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
elcome given them by the Cadets at Morris' Island, yielded a ready credence to the facetious yarn of the crew of the St. Pierre, to the effect that she had not been permitted to enter Charleston harbor because they hoisted the U. S. flag.--To our Southern friends, we need hardly say that the whole story was a jest; that the St. Pierre has gone to Savannah by the direction of her consignees, and that the guns of our batteries had no more to do with her change of destination than the guns of Gibraltar.--But for the enlightenment of the Northern newspapers, we may say at once, that we have no objection to merchant vessels, bearing the flag of the United States, or of any other foreign nation, entering our port, so long as they behave themselves property. Resignation of Secretary Thomas. The following correspondence between the late Secretary of the Treasury and the President of the United States, explains the cause of the retirement of the former gentleman from the Cabinet:
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
nuary 11, 1861 My Dear Sir --It has not been in my power, as you are aware, to agree with you and with a majority of your constitutional advisers in the measures which have been adopted in reference to the present condition of things in South Carolina, nor do I think it at all probable that I shall be able to concur in the views which you entertain, so far as I understand them, touching the authority under existing laws, to enforce the collection of the customs at the port of Charleston. -three miniature flags, and crowned by a dove, bearing an olive branch in its beak. Foreign Relations. A Washington dispatch says: Dudley Mann leaves here for Europe this coming week. He goes out as Commissioner on the part of South Carolina, to arrange some system with foreign governments respecting their varied interests, and more particularly in regard to opening commercial facilities and direct trade with the South. T. Butler King has been appointed Commissioner on the
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