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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Gregg (search for this): article 1
ignal for dress parade was given, when the 1st Regiment of S. C. Volunteers assembled on the front beach, almost under the very guns of Fort Sumter, and was received by Mrs. Governor Pickens, accompanied by her step-daughter. This was a pleasant episode in military parades, so monotonous as they usually are. Advancing to the right of the Regiment, escorted by Adjt. Smith and Cols. Lucas and Suber, the two ladies marched, to music, down the lines to the entire left, and back to the post of Col. Gregg, when Mrs. Pickens very gracefully saluted the Colonel. The force in Fort Sumter. There had been no reinforcement of Major Anderson up to the time of the Marion leaving on Friday last. Seventy-nine persons, including the officers and band, and exclusive of a working corps of some twenty men, under Captain Foster, constitute the whole garrison — a force generally felt to be insufficient for a rigorous or prolonged defence of the place.--"It is a shame, " said one of the most intel
Semple (search for this): article 1
el's permission, for all private property, which the Colonel promptly gave up. Lieut. Slimmer is a fine looking man, of about 35 years old, wearing spectacles. He says he regrets the hostile attitude of the two sections, and hopes for a peaceable settlement, but intends doing his duty under any emergency.--Lieut. Gilman has been here and dined with the Colonel. Lieut. Berryman, of the U. S. steamship Wyandotte, came here the other day and took Captains Winter, Andrews, Dixon, Maj. Marks, Dr. Semple, and others aboard his ship, and sailed them all around Pickens, gave them elegant wine, &c. They speak very highly of them as high-toned gentlemen. Another correspondent, writing from Fort Moultrie, says: The signal for dress parade was given, when the 1st Regiment of S. C. Volunteers assembled on the front beach, almost under the very guns of Fort Sumter, and was received by Mrs. Governor Pickens, accompanied by her step-daughter. This was a pleasant episode in military para
Dixon (search for this): article 1
sent, with the Colonel's permission, for all private property, which the Colonel promptly gave up. Lieut. Slimmer is a fine looking man, of about 35 years old, wearing spectacles. He says he regrets the hostile attitude of the two sections, and hopes for a peaceable settlement, but intends doing his duty under any emergency.--Lieut. Gilman has been here and dined with the Colonel. Lieut. Berryman, of the U. S. steamship Wyandotte, came here the other day and took Captains Winter, Andrews, Dixon, Maj. Marks, Dr. Semple, and others aboard his ship, and sailed them all around Pickens, gave them elegant wine, &c. They speak very highly of them as high-toned gentlemen. Another correspondent, writing from Fort Moultrie, says: The signal for dress parade was given, when the 1st Regiment of S. C. Volunteers assembled on the front beach, almost under the very guns of Fort Sumter, and was received by Mrs. Governor Pickens, accompanied by her step-daughter. This was a pleasant ep
Rutledge (search for this): article 1
-five United States Dragoons, were from Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania; and arrived in the morning train of the Northern Central Railway. They were accompanied by their horses, and departed for Washington in a special train.-- Balt. Amer. Resignations in the home Squadron. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, at Vera Cruz, writing on the 20th ult., states that Paymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton, both of Arkansas, and now in the Home Squadron, have sent in their resignations, and asked to be relieved at once. Lieuts. Rutledge, Porcher, Ingraham, and Evans, of South Carolina, and Midshipman Read, of Mississippi, have done the same. Flag-Officer Pendergrass has forwarded their resignations, but refuses to allow them to return home. These officers have represented to him that the Union is dissolved, and that they cannot and will not serve under a flag that is hostile to the South. Com. Pendergrass, although a Kentuckian by birth, adheres to the Central Government.
Grafton (search for this): article 1
and went immediately through for the Metropolis. The second detachment consisted of fifty-five United States Dragoons, were from Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania; and arrived in the morning train of the Northern Central Railway. They were accompanied by their horses, and departed for Washington in a special train.-- Balt. Amer. Resignations in the home Squadron. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, at Vera Cruz, writing on the 20th ult., states that Paymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton, both of Arkansas, and now in the Home Squadron, have sent in their resignations, and asked to be relieved at once. Lieuts. Rutledge, Porcher, Ingraham, and Evans, of South Carolina, and Midshipman Read, of Mississippi, have done the same. Flag-Officer Pendergrass has forwarded their resignations, but refuses to allow them to return home. These officers have represented to him that the Union is dissolved, and that they cannot and will not serve under a flag that is hostile to the Sou
1st (search for this): article 1
uth Carolina & Co., over the small balance of the world.--While the Stars and Stripes wave over the remainder of the United States, let them never be lowered to satisfy the caprice of a factious and fractious mob of Southern fanatics. Never, Never, Never. Action of the Kentucky Legislature. We have news from Kentucky of the passage by the House, by a vote of 54 to 40, of the resolutions reported by the Special Committee on Federal Relations — the same having passed the Senate on the 1st, by a vote of 25 to 11.--The following is the third resolution: Resolved, That as this General Assembly has made an application to Congress to call a National Convention to amend the Constitution of the United States, and requested the Legislatures of all the other States to make similar applications, and has appointed Commissioners to meet those which have been appointed by the State of Virginia, and such as may be appointed by other States, at a designated time and place, to consider,
20th (search for this): article 1
train for Washington. They were fully equipped and went immediately through for the Metropolis. The second detachment consisted of fifty-five United States Dragoons, were from Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania; and arrived in the morning train of the Northern Central Railway. They were accompanied by their horses, and departed for Washington in a special train.-- Balt. Amer. Resignations in the home Squadron. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, at Vera Cruz, writing on the 20th ult., states that Paymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton, both of Arkansas, and now in the Home Squadron, have sent in their resignations, and asked to be relieved at once. Lieuts. Rutledge, Porcher, Ingraham, and Evans, of South Carolina, and Midshipman Read, of Mississippi, have done the same. Flag-Officer Pendergrass has forwarded their resignations, but refuses to allow them to return home. These officers have represented to him that the Union is dissolved, and that they cannot and will no
3rd (search for this): article 1
Wednesday in April next, to take into consideration the responses of our sister States to the proposition for a National Convention, and the then condition of the nation, and to adopt such measures as may be proper, and the interests of Kentucky may require." A parting. The wives and children of the soldiers at Fort Sumter, who arrived in New York Wednesday on the Marion, have been sent to Fort Hamilton. A letter from one of the passengers on the Marion says: "On Sunday, the 3d inst., as the Marion was proceeding down Charleston harbor, having on board amongst the passengers the wives--twenty in number — and children belonging to the soldiers stationed in Fort Sumter, a somewhat exciting scene occurred. On nearing the fort the whole garrison was seen, mounted on the top of the ramparts, and when the ship was passing fired a gun, and gave three heart-thrilling cheers as a parting farewell to the dear loved ones on board, whom they may possibly never meet again this side
Ingraham (search for this): article 1
-five United States Dragoons, were from Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania; and arrived in the morning train of the Northern Central Railway. They were accompanied by their horses, and departed for Washington in a special train.-- Balt. Amer. Resignations in the home Squadron. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, at Vera Cruz, writing on the 20th ult., states that Paymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton, both of Arkansas, and now in the Home Squadron, have sent in their resignations, and asked to be relieved at once. Lieuts. Rutledge, Porcher, Ingraham, and Evans, of South Carolina, and Midshipman Read, of Mississippi, have done the same. Flag-Officer Pendergrass has forwarded their resignations, but refuses to allow them to return home. These officers have represented to him that the Union is dissolved, and that they cannot and will not serve under a flag that is hostile to the South. Com. Pendergrass, although a Kentuckian by birth, adheres to the Central Government.
Anderson (search for this): article 1
s and Suber, the two ladies marched, to music, down the lines to the entire left, and back to the post of Col. Gregg, when Mrs. Pickens very gracefully saluted the Colonel. The force in Fort Sumter. There had been no reinforcement of Major Anderson up to the time of the Marion leaving on Friday last. Seventy-nine persons, including the officers and band, and exclusive of a working corps of some twenty men, under Captain Foster, constitute the whole garrison — a force generally felt to nition, and any quantity of grenades of a destructive character have been prepared for use at close quarters. There have been no desertions; no disaffection exists, and the entire command entertain the highest respect and even admiration for Major Anderson, with whom they are ready to stand or fall in their country's defence.-- New York Times. Feeling Toward the South in Kentucky. The Louisville Courier, a Democratic paper, in noticing the introduction in the Legislature by Mr. Harriso
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