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The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for S. T. Wilson or search for S. T. Wilson in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Progress of the Revolution. (search)
; but I had, before the receipt of your letter, directed the sheriff of the county to act in the matter, and am confident that the citizens of the county are fully able to suppress any insurrection of our slave population. The "fighting Zouaves." The New York Journal of Commerce remarks as follows: In connection with George Law's letter to President Lincoln, advising the clearance of a path through Baltimore at all hazards, it is a significant fact that that gentleman presented Wilson's Fighting Zouaves with a pair of revolvers each. It is the unanimous wish of that regiment — expressed on repeated occasions — to force a passage through the Monumental city. The same desire is expressed by the Fire Department Zouaves, and, in fact, is universally cherished by the soldiers of New York. The petition to the President urging that the Baltimore route be held by the Government at any cost, is receiving numerous signatures of influential citizens throughout the city. Col. Lea
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The "fighting Zouaves." (search)
The "fighting Zouaves." The New York Journal of Commerce remarks as follows: In connection with George Law's letter to President Lincoln, advising the clearance of a path through Baltimore at all hazards, it is a significant fact that that gentleman presented Wilson's Fighting Zouaves with a pair of revolvers each. It is the unanimous wish of that regiment — expressed on repeated occasions — to force a passage through the Monumental city. The same desire is expressed by the Fire Department Zouaves, and, in fact, is universally cherished by the soldiers of New York. The petition to the President urging that the Baltimore route be held by the Government at any cost, is receiving numerous signatures of influential citizens throughout the city. Col. Learned is organizing a"Pathfinders' Association," the avowed object of which is to cleave a road to the capital through Baltimore. "Our route is through Baltimore," is printed in large letters at the foot of a poster, stuck abo
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Annapolis. (search)
Sumter Volunteers. --We have already noted the arrival, on Tuesday, of a portion of the 2d Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers under Col. Kershaw. Among the three companies which arrived was the "Sumter Volunteers," one of the crack companies of the patriotic region from which it halls, which numbers 100 men, and is officered as follows: J. S. Richardson, Jr., Captain; J. D. Wilder, 1st Lieutenant; T. M. Durant, 2d Lieutenant; J. H. Nettles, 3d Lieutenant; H. W. Gardner, 1st Sergeant; W. W. Wilder, 2d Sergeant; H. R. Garden, 3d Sergeant; W. A. McQueen, 4th Sergeant; W. L. Pelot, 5th Sergeant; W. P. McCoy, 6th Sergeant; Wm. M Ramsay, 1st Corporal; T. M. Linam, 2d Corporal; S. T. Wilson, 3d Corporal; R. M. Thompson, 4th Corporal; Alester Garden 5th Corporal; H. M. Reams, 6th Corporal.
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
Sailed for Europe. --The Fulton, which sailed from New York on Saturday, took out a flock of diplomatists; Gov. Dayton, Minister to France; Mr. Pennington, secretary, Mr. Burlingame, Minister to Austria; Mr. Marsh, Minister to Turin; Mr. Pike, Minister to the Hague; Mr. Wilson, secretary of legation; Mr. Putnam, Consul at Havre; Mr. Vezey, Consul at Aix la Chapelle; Mr. Campbell Consul at Rotterdam; Capt. Britton, Consul at Southampton.