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The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Forgery. (search)
Death of an officer. --Captain T. R. McConnell, of Georgia, Commandant of the Georgia Military Institute, died in Mobile on the 20th inst. At the time of his death he was a Quartermaster in the Confederate States service.
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Richmond College. (search)
up the dead and wounded. After this, the excitement was the wildest I ever witnessed. I heard several gentlemen say in the most vehement manner that they had been Union men at 9 o'clock that day, but now they were desperate and ready for the issue." The writer proceeds to narrate what he saw in Philadelphia and New York, but it relates chiefly to the movements of troops, of which our readers have been kept advised. With regard to affairs in Boston, he says: "At 12 o'clock (on the 20th) an immense meeting in State street was addressed by Fletcher Webster; but, it is a fact, he trembled in every limb, and finally broke down entirely and gave out. Several said they would not enlist in his company, because he had no pluck. Two Irishmen, one named Clure and the other a lawyer, addressed a meeting, breathing the most violent threats against the South. 'The martyrdom of two Massachusetts men must be atoned for!' I understand a gentleman at the cars yesterday said he did not
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Business. (search)
o the Brick Church, Queen Anne Parish, about five miles from Marlboro', Md., was totally destroyed by fire on Friday last, together with the furniture, clothing, &c., of the Rector, the Rev. Mr. Chesley. Lieut. Jennifer, of Maryland, lately in command of the Carlisle Barracks, has been arrested by order of Gov. Curtin, charged with imparting information to the officers of the South. This has been done because of his desire to resign, probably. A dispatch received at New Orleans on the 20th inst., from the Hon C. G. Memminger, ordered the close of the $15,000,000 loan of the Confederate States, the entire amount having been subscribed for. Joseph Henry, a promising little son of Mr. John Diller, living near Taylor's Springs, Rockingham county, Va., was accidentally killed on Friday morning week, by a tree falling upon him. The barque Chase, cleared from Baltimore for Montevideo, with a cargo of flour, is reported to have been seized by the Government, and carried i