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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 5
3223152 Florida323117 Texas7,3134820117 Louisiana7,728156192 Tennessee5,4105713183 Kentucky4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Mississippi2,3196045256 Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,664547771 New Jersey42429 Pennsylvania2,4643959198 Ohio4,694312217 Michigan972 Indiana4,44049218 Illinois5,97310797361 Wiscousin1469 Iowa2293 23,0542842351,117 No volunteers were sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Letter from Lieut. Berryman. Lieut. O. H. Berryman, in command of the U. S. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Icken, has written a letter to a Pensacola paper, in which he says: ""My orders from the proper authorities of a Government I have l
Michigan (Michigan, United States) (search for this): article 5
6192 Tennessee5,4105713183 Kentucky4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Mississippi2,3196045256 Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,664547771 New Jersey42429 Pennsylvania2,4643959198 Ohio4,694312217 Michigan972 Indiana4,44049218 Illinois5,97310797361 Wiscousin1469 Iowa2293 23,0542842351,117 No volunteers were sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Letter from Lieut. Berryman. Lieut. O. H. Berryman, in command of the U. S. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Icken, has written a letter to a Pensacola paper, in which he says: ""My orders from the proper authorities of a Government I have loved and served as aithfully as I could, I still respect, a
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 5
ee5,4105713183 Kentucky4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Mississippi2,3196045256 Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,664547771 New Jersey42429 Pennsylvania2,4643959198 Ohio4,694312217 Michigan972 Indiana4,44049218 Illinois5,97310797361 Wiscousin1469 Iowa2293 23,0542842351,117 No volunteers were sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Letter from Lieut. Berryman. Lieut. O. H. Berryman, in command of the U. S. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Icken, has written a letter to a Pensacola paper, in which he says: ""My orders from the proper authorities of a Government I have loved and served as aithfully as I could, I still respect, and when that
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 5
3117 Texas7,3134820117 Louisiana7,728156192 Tennessee5,4105713183 Kentucky4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Mississippi2,3196045256 Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,664547771 New Jersey42429 Pennsylvania2,4643959198 Ohio4,694312217 Michigan972 Indiana4,44049218 Illinois5,97310797361 Wiscousin1469 Iowa2293 23,0542842351,117 No volunteers were sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Letter from Lieut. Berryman. Lieut. O. H. Berryman, in command of the U. S. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Icken, has written a letter to a Pensacola paper, in which he says: ""My orders from the proper authorities of a Government I have loved and served as
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 5
tucky4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Mississippi2,3196045256 Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,664547771 New Jersey42429 Pennsylvania2,4643959198 Ohio4,694312217 Michigan972 Indiana4,44049218 Illinois5,97310797361 Wiscousin1469 Iowa2293 23,0542842351,117 No volunteers were sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Letter from Lieut. Berryman. Lieut. O. H. Berryman, in command of the U. S. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Icken, has written a letter to a Pensacola paper, in which he says: ""My orders from the proper authorities of a Government I have loved and served as aithfully as I could, I still respect, and when that Government shall be
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 5
Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,664547771 New Jersey42429 Pennsylvania2,4643959198 Ohio4,694312217 Michigan972 Indiana4,44049218 Illinois5,97310797361 Wiscousin1469 Iowa2293 23,0542842351,117 No volunteers were sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Letter from Lieut. Berryman. Lieut. O. H. Berryman, in command of the U. S. steamer Wyandotte, off Fort Icken, has written a letter to a Pensacola paper, in which he says: ""My orders from the proper authorities of a Government I have loved and served as aithfully as I could, I still respect, and when that Government shall be dissolved by the decision of my great and noble State, (Virginia,) I hope to prove myself worthy of holding a commission even under a Southern Confed
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
ation. At the points, however, that bear upon Sumter, South Carolina still continues to concentrate her forces, and when th imported from Bremen in Bremen vessels to any port in South Carolina to act in order to avoid all violations of the revenueitish Consul at Charleston, in which it is stated that South Carolina has passed an ordinance declaring, in effect, that the Custom-Houses of the United States in South Carolina are converted into Custom-Houses of that State, and that the revenue l Next, Secretary Black is informed by Lord Lyons, that South Carolina authorities have removed the buoys, withdrawn the lighm ex-Judge Magrath, dated from Executive Department of South Carolina, saying that the activity of the pilots will prevent al give public information as to the condition in which South Carolina has put the coast. The Work on the South Carolina4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Miss
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 5
tes and Territories furnished but 23,054. The disparity is marked considered from any point of view, but especially so in regard to #tive population of the two sections. The figures, we may add, are derived from Executive Document No. 62, of the 1st session, 30th Congress: Nativity of the Regular Army in the Mexican war. Non-slaveholding States and Territories28,556. Slaveholding States14,355 Volunteers to Mexican war from Slaveholding States. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Arkansas1,323223152 Florida323117 Texas7,3134820117 Louisiana7,728156192 Tennessee5,4105713183 Kentucky4,80010548176 Virginia1,303660 N'rth Carolina936171 South Carolina1,05458115234 Georgia2,04745116 Alabama3,011103 Mississippi2,3196045256 Maryland and District of Columbia1,33013952 Columbia1,33018952 Missouri6,733282228 45,6304182672,050 Volunteers to Mexican war from non-slaveholding States and Territories. No.Killed.Wounded.Died. Massachusetts1,047228 New York2,66454777
Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
but understood they were progressing with all possible speed at the several places and strongly fortifying them by every available means, several hundred hands being employed thereon. On Wednesday, however, we obtained a permit to visit Fort Moultrie, and having done so, found it under strict military discipline, and things progressing bravely — so much of the wall as was commanded by Fort Sumter was being rapidly mounted with sand-bag batteries, from nine to ten feet in thickness, and thundred yards below it. Batteries were also being erected on the far and of the beach for the protection of the light infantry companies. It was estimated that over one thousand negroes were employed on the Island. On our way to and from Fort Moultrie we touched at Castle Pinckney, which was like wise in a state of strict military discipline, and on which all necessary preparations were being made. We were informed that there were about eight hundred soldiers on Sullivan's Islands, 280 at
Fort Pickens (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 5
Six or eight of the military companies which went to Pensacola from Montgomery, Ala. , hastened to that city. There is no important movement, therefore, likely to be made at present at Fort Pickens. From Charleston. The Charleston correspondent of the Baltimore American gives that paper the following news: At the Arsenal the recruits of the standing army are undergoing thorough training as fast as they enlist. They are retained here and instructed into the art of war until a company is formed, when the whole lot is transferred to one of the military posts in the harbor, where they become acquainted with the pleasures of a soldier's life in the trenches. The most of the enlisted men are a jolly, hard set of cases, and it is exceedingly difficult to restrain them from drunkenness and riot. This fact is so notorious that Mr. Cunningham, Colonel of the 17th Regiment, brought the matter to the notice of the Legislature last week, and liked to have embroiled himself
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