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The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
, attended by the Armory Band, and, halting in front of the Ex-change, gave a serenade to some of the distinguished gentlemen sojourning there. We could not ascertain for whom the compliment was intended. It was reported that a Union demonstration was to be made, and that Messrs. Summers and Rives would speak; but neither of them appeared. The music and military went off up town, but a large crowd had meanwhile gathered, manifesting a determination to hear somebody; so Messrs. Gor-don and Newton gave them a few secession touches. We believe this satisfied the popular clamor. Mr. John Septon appears at the Theatre tonight, and the managers offer an attractive bill for the termination of his brief engagement. A glance at the bill for the evening will furnish convincing proof that a good performance will be given. In the Federal Court, the jury in the case of Capt. John Lockhart are still unable to agree on a verdict. In the Hustings Court, the case of the people vs. L