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The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1860., [Electronic resource], "Body Snatching." (search)
The Putnam Phalanx, a battalion of military of Hartford, Conn., will make a pilgrimage to the grave of Washington, at Mount Vernon, leaving that city on Monday, December 3. The Great Eastern will remain open to visitors during the winter. Some 30,000 persons had visited her during her stay at Milford Haven. Messrs. Allen and Dodd, both of Georgia, have resigned their position in the Land Office in Washington, on account of Lincoln's election. Henry Ward Beecher preached two political sermons at his church, in New York, on Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Curtiss, a magazine writer of some note, and a native of Pomfret, Ct., died at Madison, Wis., on Friday of last week. Col. Thomas D. Carneal, formerly a famous emancipationist in Kentucky, died in Cincinnati on the 9th inst. Thaddeus H. Zeibst was killed in Charleston, S. C., Sunday night, by being run over by a fire engine. Capt, Slocum, of brig Sarah Starr, died on the 29th ult., on the passage from Wilm
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1860., [Electronic resource], Opinions of the Press. (search)
calling on the people to nominate candidates for the Convention. It will be a strong disunion document. There was much excitement at Winsboro', S. C., when Lincoln's election was ascertained. A dispatch dated the 7th, says: The Minute Men have as much as they can do, for they are compelled to hold from two to three mend a Black Republican President will never lord it over the old Palmetto State. The Toronto (Canada) Leader says: The returns indicate the election of Lincoln and Hamlin for President and Vice-President of the United States. If this should turn out to be the case, some of the Southern States appear to be ready to make The Governor of South Carolina invited the Legislature to arm the State, but the latter had put the question off till it should be ascertained definitely whether Lincoln be really elected. It is folly to talk about arming for the purpose of bringing about a dissolution of the Union; for if dissolution cannot be obtained without r
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1860., [Electronic resource], Southern Medical students in New York. (search)
--The Southern Medical Students In New York.--The Southern medical students in New York held another meeting on Monday morning, Jas. H. Purdy, of Virginia, presiding: A committee of three, Mr. Calhoun Hill, of North Carolina, being Chairman, was appointed to retire and draft resolutions. Prof. Raphael, who is a Virginian, being called upon, said that he thought students should draw a distinction between politics and medical education; and he did not deem that the election of Mr. Lincoln should be a cause for students — no matter what section of the country they were from — to give up the superior hospital and other advantages that New York afforded them over every other city in the Union. Suppose they had been in Paris pursuing their studies under the Presidency of Napoleon, would his election as Emperor have been a cause for them to leave their studies and go away home. He thought the present aspect of affairs in the South was not legitimately the immediate result of