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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 31, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for May 27th or search for May 27th in all documents.
Your search returned 9 results in 9 document sections:
The Burial of Ellsworth. Mechanicsville, N. Y., May 27th.
--On the arrival of the train to-day, which conveyed the remains of Ellsworth to his home, minute guns were fired, and the entire population of the surrounding country assembled to evince their universal sorrow.
The procession was then formed, embracing a number of military and fire companies.
Along the route many buildings were shrouded in black, and all flags were at half-mast.
The roads were crowded with spectators.
After the customary funeral services at the grave, in which several clergymen assisted, the face of the deceased was uncovered, and the people passed in procession to obtain a parting glance.
The body was then lowered into the grave, the men of the company formerly drilled by him — the Chicago Zouaves — firing a volley over it. Then grounding their arms, they took shovels and filled in the grave.
Three volleys were subsequently fired, and the multitude of mourners disperse
Affairs in Kentucky. Louisville, May 27.
--The report of the introduction of guns into this State is confirmed.
Garrett Davis and his friends rely on the constitutional guarantee to the citizens of the right to carry and bear arms, as their justification.
There are indications that most of the arms will fall into hands that will not use them under any circumstances, to fight in the cause of Lincoln, but will use them to sustain Kentucky in her position of neutrality, and in case that should be impossible, then in defence of the homes and freedom of the South.
The arms are said to be in the county jails, subject to the order of Kentucky's legitimate authorities.
Their introduction is considered, by the pure conservative State-Rights party, who constitute a vast majority of the people of Kentucky, as a God-send.
Mobile Blockaded-subscription for Jackson's family. Mobile. May 27.
--A U. S. war steamer commenced the blockade of our harbor yesterday morning.
Fort Morgan welcomed the steamer by displaying the U. S. flag with Union down from the same staff with the Confederate flag, and under the latter.
A subscription has been opened here for the benefit of the family of Jackson, the Alexandria landlord, who killed Ellsworth.
The amount has reached a thousand dollars.
Border State Convention. Frankfort, Ky., May 27.
--The Border State Convention met to-day.
Hon. John J. Crittenden was appointed Chairman, and Orlando Brown was elected Secretary.
Delegates from Missouri and Kentucky were present.
The Convention adjourned till to-morrow, to await the arrival of Delegates on their way hither.
Fire at Galesburg, Illinois. Galesburg, Ill., May 27.
--A fire broke out in this town this morning, destroying property to the amount of $35,000, on which there is an insurance of only $13,000. The principal losers are A. Jacobs, boots, shoes and clothing, $8,000; Bartlett & Judson, furniture, $6,000; Reed & Babcock, hardware, $5,000.
New Orleans Blockaded. New Orleans, May 27.
--The sloop-of-war Brooklyn came to anchor off Pass Louvre yesterday, and sent a boat to Fort Jackson to inform the garrison that the blockade had commenced.
Flat boats are coming down the Mississippi, loaded with ice.
The Daily Dispatch: may 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], No Federal troops in North Carolina . (search)
Fire at Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, May 27.
--E. F. Gaylard's dry goods store was burned this morning.
Total loss of stock and building valued at $60,000; insured for $20,000. A. M. Perry's flour store was crushed by a falling wall.
Loss quite heavy, but amount not yet ascertained.
American Medical Association. Chicago, May 27.
--The annual meeting of the American Medical Association, which was to have been held in this city on the 1st Tuesday in June, has been postponed for one year, by order of the Committee of Arrangements.
The Daily Dispatch: may 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], Steamer burned. (search)
Another blockade at Charleston. Charleston, May 27th.
--The Charleston pilots report a war steamer off the bar this evening.