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The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
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