hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Thomas B. Lincoln 36 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 32 0 Browse Search
Henry A. Wise 26 0 Browse Search
Patterson 23 11 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
Buckhannon (West Virginia, United States) 17 1 Browse Search
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
N. B. Hill 14 0 Browse Search
Seward 13 1 Browse Search
Charles H. Upton 11 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

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

Found 1,099 total hits in 522 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Ranaway --On the 4th of July, a negro boy named Jackson, about 30 years old, his front teeth above are out, quick spoken, spare build; of jet black complexion, weighs about 13 pounds. He can read and write very well. He were off a checked flannel shirt and black hat; had two watches in his pocket. There is no doubt he will try to change his name, as he left his master in Georgia and was gone three years, and passed as a free boy — A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery at this office. W. J. McNAIR. jy 8--2t* J. F. McNAIR.
J. F. McNair (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --On the 4th of July, a negro boy named Jackson, about 30 years old, his front teeth above are out, quick spoken, spare build; of jet black complexion, weighs about 13 pounds. He can read and write very well. He were off a checked flannel shirt and black hat; had two watches in his pocket. There is no doubt he will try to change his name, as he left his master in Georgia and was gone three years, and passed as a free boy — A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery at this office. W. J. McNAIR. jy 8--2t* J. F. McNAIR.
April, 7 AD (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --On the 4th of July, a negro boy named Jackson, about 30 years old, his front teeth above are out, quick spoken, spare build; of jet black complexion, weighs about 13 pounds. He can read and write very well. He were off a checked flannel shirt and black hat; had two watches in his pocket. There is no doubt he will try to change his name, as he left his master in Georgia and was gone three years, and passed as a free boy — A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery at this office. W. J. McNAIR. jy 8--2t* J. F. McNAIR.
W. J. McNAIR (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --On the 4th of July, a negro boy named Jackson, about 30 years old, his front teeth above are out, quick spoken, spare build; of jet black complexion, weighs about 13 pounds. He can read and write very well. He were off a checked flannel shirt and black hat; had two watches in his pocket. There is no doubt he will try to change his name, as he left his master in Georgia and was gone three years, and passed as a free boy — A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery at this office. W. J. McNAIR. jy 8--2t* J. F. McNAIR.
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --On the 4th of July, a negro boy named Jackson, about 30 years old, his front teeth above are out, quick spoken, spare build; of jet black complexion, weighs about 13 pounds. He can read and write very well. He were off a checked flannel shirt and black hat; had two watches in his pocket. There is no doubt he will try to change his name, as he left his master in Georgia and was gone three years, and passed as a free boy — A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery at this office. W. J. McNAIR. jy 8--2t* J. F. McNAIR.
Henry A. Wise (search for this): article 1
," and after reading it sent it home to a friend whom he had left behind. All treat me with the greatest kindness and manifest a deep interest in religious matters." Rev. W. G. Margrave, of Lewisburg, writes: "I have been busy, day and night, looking after the volunteers, and am happy to say that up to this time I have been able to supply all of them with the Word of God. We have now in the field from this county (Grotnbrier) six companies, and there are now two here on their way to Gen. Wise. O, that the Lord may smile upon our Southern Confederacy." Mr. C. F. Fry writes from Winchester: "I have been here two weeks laboring mostly among the sick, distributing Testaments and Tracts, and holding religious conversation.--On visiting the hospital, two of the sick soldiers asked me to pray for them. After reading a portion of Divine truth and commenting upon it, I bowed down and invoked upon them the blessing of God. Never shall I forget how earnestly they prayed, and how t
how earnestly they prayed, and how the tears flowed down their checks as they thanked me for the interest I had manifested in their behalf. How grateful I feel for being privileged to engage in laboring for the souls of soldiers so noble and brave." Mr. M. D. Anderson, of Aquia Creek: "I find the soldiers eager to have books, and in a few days have distributed among them 40 Testaments, 22 Bibles, and 4,000 pages of Tracts. I am greatly pleased with the work." Mr. R. W. Cridlin, Mathias' Point: "I find the soldiers anxious to have good books, especially small copies of the New Testament. Many are pious and consistent Christians." Mr. J. W. Williams, Matthews county: "I have morning and evening services, weekly prayer-meetings, and preaching every Sunday. I am out of Tracts, and am very anxious to have a supply as speedily as possible. Our men are all well." Mr. Henry Madison, Richmond: "I find it very pleasant going among the soldiers distributing to them prin
J. W. Williams (search for this): article 1
being privileged to engage in laboring for the souls of soldiers so noble and brave." Mr. M. D. Anderson, of Aquia Creek: "I find the soldiers eager to have books, and in a few days have distributed among them 40 Testaments, 22 Bibles, and 4,000 pages of Tracts. I am greatly pleased with the work." Mr. R. W. Cridlin, Mathias' Point: "I find the soldiers anxious to have good books, especially small copies of the New Testament. Many are pious and consistent Christians." Mr. J. W. Williams, Matthews county: "I have morning and evening services, weekly prayer-meetings, and preaching every Sunday. I am out of Tracts, and am very anxious to have a supply as speedily as possible. Our men are all well." Mr. Henry Madison, Richmond: "I find it very pleasant going among the soldiers distributing to them printed truth. They are, in many cases, delighted to have books. I find many who are pious. One company seemed to be composed almost exclusively of religious persons.
C. F. Fry (search for this): article 1
treat me with the greatest kindness and manifest a deep interest in religious matters." Rev. W. G. Margrave, of Lewisburg, writes: "I have been busy, day and night, looking after the volunteers, and am happy to say that up to this time I have been able to supply all of them with the Word of God. We have now in the field from this county (Grotnbrier) six companies, and there are now two here on their way to Gen. Wise. O, that the Lord may smile upon our Southern Confederacy." Mr. C. F. Fry writes from Winchester: "I have been here two weeks laboring mostly among the sick, distributing Testaments and Tracts, and holding religious conversation.--On visiting the hospital, two of the sick soldiers asked me to pray for them. After reading a portion of Divine truth and commenting upon it, I bowed down and invoked upon them the blessing of God. Never shall I forget how earnestly they prayed, and how the tears flowed down their checks as they thanked me for the interest I had ma
Henry Madison (search for this): article 1
, and in a few days have distributed among them 40 Testaments, 22 Bibles, and 4,000 pages of Tracts. I am greatly pleased with the work." Mr. R. W. Cridlin, Mathias' Point: "I find the soldiers anxious to have good books, especially small copies of the New Testament. Many are pious and consistent Christians." Mr. J. W. Williams, Matthews county: "I have morning and evening services, weekly prayer-meetings, and preaching every Sunday. I am out of Tracts, and am very anxious to have a supply as speedily as possible. Our men are all well." Mr. Henry Madison, Richmond: "I find it very pleasant going among the soldiers distributing to them printed truth. They are, in many cases, delighted to have books. I find many who are pious. One company seemed to be composed almost exclusively of religious persons. As soon as I can visit a regiment, it passes away to some other point, and another takes its place, so that I have not much chance to get acquainted with the men."
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...