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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Walker (search for this): article 1
defence of the South, its honor and its liberties. The third, we learn, is from Columbus, and a fine looking band of heroes, who will do honor to their noble State. The following items are from the Norfolk Argus: A large number of slaves are busily working upon the batteries and other means of defending the harbor. The services of many of these stalwart sons of Africa have been tendered by their generous owners and they enter upon their new duties zealously and eagerly. Captain Walker, of the schooner Zephaniah, which arrived from Baltimore on Monday night, reports that on his way down the Bay he saw two large steamers, probably transports, bound up. One of them appeared to be filled with troops. He also saw a third steamer, yesterday, take troops to Fort Monroe. A list of thirty-two worthy free negroes of this city, who have offered their services in the work of defence, or in any other capacity required, has been sent in to the Captain of the Woodis Riflemen.
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
er from a member of the Richmond Graye, written yesterday morning, says: "The guns at Fortress Monroe are now being spiked by Federal troops, and we expect an attack to-night. A gentleman just from the fort reports this as a fact." The writer adds in a postscript: "Fortress Monroe has just been blown up, or a portion of it. This is reported by a messenger," We give these as rumors, which may be confirmed hereafter. The Norfolk Herald announces the arrival of 250 troops from Georgia, and says: Two of the companies are from Macon, and are composed of the elite of that flourishing town — merchants, store-keepers, capitalists, &c., who have perilled their all in defence of the South, its honor and its liberties. The third, we learn, is from Columbus, and a fine looking band of heroes, who will do honor to their noble State. The following items are from the Norfolk Argus: A large number of slaves are busily working upon the batteries and other means of de
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The war.Latest from the Seaboard. Passengers from Norfolk, last evening, report all quiet, and preparations for defence going on vigorously. The steamers De Soto and Spalding are reported to have landed another reinforcement of Northern troops at Fortress Monroe. The Norfolk Argus learns from a resident of Hampton that 1,000 troops left 011 Point, Tuesday, at 11 o'clock A. M., for Washington, and that three ships and two war steamers, with a large number of troops on board, were off the fort. This is confirmed by other statements. A letter from a member of the Richmond Graye, written yesterday morning, says: "The guns at Fortress Monroe are now being spiked by Federal troops, and we expect an attack to-night. A gentleman just from the fort reports this as a fact." The writer adds in a postscript: "Fortress Monroe has just been blown up, or a portion of it. This is reported by a messenger," We give these as rumors, which may be confirmed hereafter. The Norfol
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
, and preparations for defence going on vigorously. The steamers De Soto and Spalding are reported to have landed another reinforcement of Northern troops at Fortress Monroe. The Norfolk Argus learns from a resident of Hampton that 1,000 troops left 011 Point, Tuesday, at 11 o'clock A. M., for Washington, and that three ships and were off the fort. This is confirmed by other statements. A letter from a member of the Richmond Graye, written yesterday morning, says: "The guns at Fortress Monroe are now being spiked by Federal troops, and we expect an attack to-night. A gentleman just from the fort reports this as a fact." The writer adds in a postscript: "Fortress Monroe has just been blown up, or a portion of it. This is reported by a messenger," We give these as rumors, which may be confirmed hereafter. The Norfolk Herald announces the arrival of 250 troops from Georgia, and says: Two of the companies are from Macon, and are composed of the elite of that flo
April 24th (search for this): article 1
Arrival of troops at Alexandria.the Potomac light boats burnt.rumors from Washington, &c. Alexandria, April 24.-- A company of Cavalry from Rappahannock county, 80 strong, arrived here to-day; also, the Loudoun Guard, from Loudoun county. The light boats on the Potomac have been burnt by citizens of Virginia and Maryland. The steamer Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Baltimore by mail, the Federal Government having possession of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad. Gazette.
Washington (search for this): article 1
Arrival of troops at Alexandria.the Potomac light boats burnt.rumors from Washington, &c. Alexandria, April 24.-- A company of Cavalry from Rappahannock county, 80 strong, arrived here to-day; also, the Loudoun Guard, from Loudoun county. The light boats on the Potomac have been burnt by citizens of Virginia and Maryland. The steamer Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Baltimore by mail, the Federal Government having possession of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad. Gazette.
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 1
Arrival of troops at Alexandria.the Potomac light boats burnt.rumors from Washington, &c. Alexandria, April 24.-- A company of Cavalry from Rappahannock county, 80 strong, arrived here to-day; also, the Loudoun Guard, from Loudoun county. The light boats on the Potomac have been burnt by citizens of Virginia and Maryland. The steamer Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Baltimore by mail, the Federal Government having possession of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad. Gazette.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
Arrival of troops at Alexandria.the Potomac light boats burnt.rumors from Washington, &c. Alexandria, April 24.-- A company of Cavalry from Rappahannock county, 80 strong, arrived here to-day; also, the Loudoun Guard, from Loudoun county. The light boats on the Potomac have been burnt by citizens of Virginia and Maryland. The steamer Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Baltimore by mail, the Federal Government having possession of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad. Gazette.
Annapolis (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
ty. The light boats on the Potomac have been burnt by citizens of Virginia and Maryland. The steamer Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Ba Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Baltimore by mail, the Federal Government having possession of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad. Gazette.
Loudoun (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Arrival of troops at Alexandria.the Potomac light boats burnt.rumors from Washington, &c. Alexandria, April 24.-- A company of Cavalry from Rappahannock county, 80 strong, arrived here to-day; also, the Loudoun Guard, from Loudoun county. The light boats on the Potomac have been burnt by citizens of Virginia and Maryland. The steamer Keystone State, on her return to Philadelphia, passed down the river this morning. It is said that no troops have yet moved from Annapolis. Among the reports from Washington is one that four regiments have been raised in St. Louis for Lincoln. It is also said that five regiments went to sea from New York for Annapolis, in large vessels. There is no communication with Baltimore by mail, the Federal Government having possession of the Washington and Baltimore Railroad. Gazette.
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