Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April 17th or search for April 17th in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Facts and rumors from Washington. (search)
th regiment returned from Washington on Tuesday with orders, which will be issued to the Seventh during the next twenty-four hours. It is said the Seventh will be sent to Fort McHenry. One or two regiments in Brooklyn have tendered their services. Superintendent Kennedy has determined to exercise all the power at his command to prevent aid being furnished the South, and to this end will seize all arms or munitions of war destined for seceding States. Major Anderson. Charleston,April 17.--Previous to Major Anderson's departure in the Baltic for New York, courtesies were exchanged between him and the principal officers of the Southern army. Major A. was received on board the Baltic in a most enthusiastic manner. Hearty cheers were given by the crew, every officer uncovered as he went up the side, and when the American flag, which, with the Confederate flag was hoisted on the Isabel in compliment to Major Anderson's bravery, was hauled down, and the flag of Fort Sumter run
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], By telegraph. (search)
By telegraph. Philadelphia,April 17.--The recruiting and enlistment of volunteers is proceeding here steadily. Five thousand men are already enrolled here, which is more than the quota requirened to testify their patriotism by wearing a rosette of "red, white and blue." Cincinnati,April 17.--Thirty-five boxes of guns from Parkersburg were seized to-day on steamers destined for Littlen readiness at Newport Barracks. The work of enlistment is progressing rapidly. New York,April 17.--There is great excitement here to-day. A mob of some five thousand people gathered before thot, and the balance will be raised immediately. Gen. Cass responded liberally. Annapolis,April, 17.--The practice ship Constitution was fully armed this evening.--Twenty 32-pounders are placed o The ship is not going to sea, although late this evening she received her sails. Trenton,April 17.--Senator Thompson expresses his determination to sustain the general Government. The military
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Southern vessels seized. (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.change of sentiment in Augusta — leaving of troops, etc. Staunton, Va., April 17. Old Augusta has been strong for the Union, but I have always maintained that when the tug of war came, her sons would be among the very first to rally around Virginia's flag. Such is now the fact. For some days the secession sentiment has been rapidly increasing. The news from Sumter gave it a mighty impulse; but Lincoln's Proclamation settled the matter. To-day the town has been in a blaze of excitement, owing to the ordering to Harper's Ferry of the two volunteer companies, and to the prospect of the leaving, on to-morrow, of the militia from all this region. The scene at the cars this evening, as the volunteer companies left, will never be forgotten. The whole town was at the depot, everybody having a God speed for the boys, who went off in high spirits, though expecting serious work. Before the train left, Rev. Geo. Brooke, late Methodist m