The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ominous.

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Table of Contents:

Address from Governor Brown to the people of Georgia .

The crops prospect in Florida .

Removal of the Capital .

Missouri out of the Union .

Not on a "War Footing."

North Carolina .

A war sign in the Heaven

Preparations for removal.

The man on Horseback

Those Kentucky regiments again.

Naval movements.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis .

Horrible instance of Indian Superstition.

A new test oath

Send us the News !

Telegraphic dispatches.

The vote of Thursday last.

New is the hour for the guerilla bands.

Howling over Ellsworth .

"Fighting for the Union ."

Rights of belligerents.

The Seventh Regiment

U. S. Ministers abroad.

Hanging a game for two .

Finished at last.

Another Canard.

Hardee 's Tactics.

The war rumors.

Found guilty of Forgery.

Justifiable shooting.

Supposed spy arrested.

Death of a member of the Marion Rifles .

Suspicious characters.

Compliment to a citizen of South Carolina ,

Chance for a good speculation.

New volunteer Company.

Niagara watering machine

Fry 's Mounted Rangers .

Henrico county .

Compliment to a Young Virginian.

Military Appointment.

The wheat crop.

Extra session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States .

Montgomery, May 21, 1861.

Cotton, or Revolution in England .

How the Kentuckians Handle a rifle.

Loss of the British bark Coronet .

" the Lie with circumstance. "

Swindling the Government

Editorial bravery (!) at the North

Destructive fire.

Revolting affair in Illinois .

More Treachery in Baltimore .

Experiments in locomotive Telegraphing.

A Fighting editor.

Abolitionist shot.

Dastardly outrage at Portland .

Received marching orders.

Cattle for Norfolk .

A New Investion.

Shipments of rich to Richmond .

Desperate Affray.

Georgia made drums.

A Southern merchant R in Caiso.

Painful accident.

From Alexandria .

Five dollars reward.

Imprisoned in Burmah .

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Ominous.

A ‘"Manassas Station"’ correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer says:

‘ A sailor from one of the ships, in attempting to place an American flag upon the top of the pole at the market-house, fell and killed himself. The death of the man who removed the Southern flag, and the man who attempted to raise the United States flag, in a State which had severed its connection with the Federal Government, constitute a curious, and may we not hope, an instructing coincidence.

’

The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861. Richmond Dispatch. 4 pages. by Cowardin & Hammersley. Richmond. may 28, 1861. microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mi : Proquest. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.

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