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
United States (United States) 48 0 Browse Search
John Tyler 18 0 Browse Search
William Patrick 17 1 Browse Search
James Johnson 16 0 Browse Search
L. Polk 15 1 Browse Search
October 21st 14 14 Browse Search
Lord Lyons 13 1 Browse Search
J. M. Price 12 0 Browse Search
William H. Seward 11 1 Browse Search
U. S. Grant 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 133 total hits in 55 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6
Springville (New York, United States) (search for this): article 17
boats nearly ready for protecting our coast and have from the forays of the Lincolnites. The Mobile, now ready for operations, is a superior vessel of her class, and will be more than a match for the Huntsville, or any other abolition pirate that may venture on this side of Barrel Stake. The sloop Purdy is already in commission, and has been well officered by our Bayon Sale planters. The Campte (Natchitoches parish) Alluvion of the 12th, says: Mr. Evander Gandy was killed at Springville, in this parish, on the 6th inst., by Squire Fletcher. They had been drinking together for some time, in a friendly manner, when a dispute, supposed to have been trivial in its origin, arose, and ended in blood.--Mr. G. was shot five times, either of four of the wounds being mortal, and died instantly. Mr. F. was cut in one or two places, but not seriously. The Alexandria Democrat of the 16th, says: The weather has partaken of a little touch of all four seasons. The planter
Huntersville (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
the Kanawha: We conversed Saturday with a member of Russell's Mississippi regiment, direct from Sewell Mountain, and also a gentleman from Milborough, who placed us in possession of some additional intelligence from our army in the West. Nothing definite could be ascertained concerning the movements of Gen. Floyd, but it was generally believed that he has gone to Kentucky, as reported yesterday. Gen. Loring has certainly returned with his forces to Greenbrier Bridge, near Huntersville, where he will remain for the winter. The health of our troops on Sewell Mountain is greatly improving, but during the past three or four weeks great mortality has prevailed among the entire command. Russell's regiment, which left Lynchburg some three or four weeks since, has lost one hundred and sixty men by death. Numerous reports prevail among our army as to the whereabouts of Rosencranz. The most general belief is that he has returned to the valley below Cheat Mountain, an
Cheat Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
near Huntersville, where he will remain for the winter. The health of our troops on Sewell Mountain is greatly improving, but during the past three or four weeks great mortality has prevailed among the entire command. Russell's regiment, which left Lynchburg some three or four weeks since, has lost one hundred and sixty men by death. Numerous reports prevail among our army as to the whereabouts of Rosencranz. The most general belief is that he has returned to the valley below Cheat Mountain, and it is supposed that he will take possession of the Big Spring Pass with a part of his forces. Exchange of prisoners — correspondence between Gens. Grant and Polk. The Cairo correspondent of the St. Louis Republican,writing on the 14th inst., says the following note was delivered to Gen. Grant under a flag of truce: Headquarters, 1st Division Western Department. To Commanding Officer at Cairo and Bird's Point: I have in my camp a number of prisoners of the Feder
Memphis (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 17
r day.--After the preliminaries were arranged, a repast was partaken of, during which one of the Federal officers, rising, proposed "The memory of George Washington." The company instantly rose, when Gen. Polk responded, "The memory of George Washington, the first rebel." The toast, our informant says, was drank in ominous silence by the Federal officers who were present. The story is too good not to be true, or to be lost. An Atrocious outrage. We copy the following from the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal, of the 25th: We have announced that an attempt was made to burn the railroad bridge, a short distance this side of Clarksville, last week. The Jeffersonian gives information of another outrage, by which, on Saturday night last, a train of twenty-five cars containing soldiers was thrown on the track near Budd's Creek, and a short time since a large log was placed on the track. The villains who commit such outrages as this should be ferreted out and brought to summary puni
Big Spring (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
th of our troops on Sewell Mountain is greatly improving, but during the past three or four weeks great mortality has prevailed among the entire command. Russell's regiment, which left Lynchburg some three or four weeks since, has lost one hundred and sixty men by death. Numerous reports prevail among our army as to the whereabouts of Rosencranz. The most general belief is that he has returned to the valley below Cheat Mountain, and it is supposed that he will take possession of the Big Spring Pass with a part of his forces. Exchange of prisoners — correspondence between Gens. Grant and Polk. The Cairo correspondent of the St. Louis Republican,writing on the 14th inst., says the following note was delivered to Gen. Grant under a flag of truce: Headquarters, 1st Division Western Department. To Commanding Officer at Cairo and Bird's Point: I have in my camp a number of prisoners of the Federal army, and am informed there are prisoners belonging to the Missour
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 17
regiments of Sibley's brigade are now full. The third is forming. All companies that offer, up to five thousand men, will probably be accepted. Governor J. W. Henderson has withdrawn from the canvass for Congress in the Third District. Under the head of "the oldest inhabitant gone," the Houston Telegraph has the following: Died, on the 3d of August, at the residence of Jas. Berry, in this county, James Strange, (Uncle Jimmy,) aged seventy-six years. He was a native of South Carolina; served seven years in the United States army; and participated in the battle of New Orleans, January 8, 1815; was a soldier in the Texas revolution, and regretted he was not young enough to take part in the present struggle, observing:"Had the South acted when she ought, I would have been." Meat packing in Memphis. The Memphis Appeal of the 22d, says: The firm of Goyer, Morton & Co., have purchased two hundred head of Texas cattle which they will immediately kill and pac
Appalachicola (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 17
r schooner Francis S. Bartow, which has been blockaded for the past month in Crooked river, by the steamer Cuyler, has given the enemy the slip, and arrived at Apalachicola safely on the the 6th. Deserves Emulation. A free market has been opened in Mobile for those who are not able to purchase their own provisions. Tick as have families dependent upon them. Cotton leaving the coast. The Montgomery Mail is informed that four steamers are running from Columbus, Ga., to Apalachicola, bringing all the cotton from that point to the interior landings. There are about 8,000 bales at Apalachicola. Hon. C. J. Faulkner. The Berryville (Apalachicola. Hon. C. J. Faulkner. The Berryville (Va.) Conservator says: We learn that Hon. A. R. Boteler has been endeavoring to secure the release of Hon. C. J. Faulkner from his incarceration at Fort Lafayette, and that negotiations are now being made that are likely to result in his restoration to his family and friends.
Berryville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
ently wrote him that she had not received any assistance from the city authorities, and added that she did not know how herself and children could get along. The contents of the letter having reached Gen. Pillow, he addressed a letter to the Memphis press, in which he states that unless the families of the volunteers under him are properly taken care of, he will release all such as have families dependent upon them. Cotton leaving the coast. The Montgomery Mail is informed that four steamers are running from Columbus, Ga., to Apalachicola, bringing all the cotton from that point to the interior landings. There are about 8,000 bales at Apalachicola. Hon. C. J. Faulkner. The Berryville (Va.) Conservator says: We learn that Hon. A. R. Boteler has been endeavoring to secure the release of Hon. C. J. Faulkner from his incarceration at Fort Lafayette, and that negotiations are now being made that are likely to result in his restoration to his family and friends.
Sewell Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
below: From the army of the Kanawha. From the Lynchburg Republican, of the 28th, we gather the following in relation to the army of the Kanawha: We conversed Saturday with a member of Russell's Mississippi regiment, direct from Sewell Mountain, and also a gentleman from Milborough, who placed us in possession of some additional intelligence from our army in the West. Nothing definite could be ascertained concerning the movements of Gen. Floyd, but it was generally believed that he has gone to Kentucky, as reported yesterday. Gen. Loring has certainly returned with his forces to Greenbrier Bridge, near Huntersville, where he will remain for the winter. The health of our troops on Sewell Mountain is greatly improving, but during the past three or four weeks great mortality has prevailed among the entire command. Russell's regiment, which left Lynchburg some three or four weeks since, has lost one hundred and sixty men by death. Numerous reports preva
Natchitoches (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 17
ckaders — and is now on the way to her port of destination. We have new four gun-boats nearly ready for protecting our coast and have from the forays of the Lincolnites. The Mobile, now ready for operations, is a superior vessel of her class, and will be more than a match for the Huntsville, or any other abolition pirate that may venture on this side of Barrel Stake. The sloop Purdy is already in commission, and has been well officered by our Bayon Sale planters. The Campte (Natchitoches parish) Alluvion of the 12th, says: Mr. Evander Gandy was killed at Springville, in this parish, on the 6th inst., by Squire Fletcher. They had been drinking together for some time, in a friendly manner, when a dispute, supposed to have been trivial in its origin, arose, and ended in blood.--Mr. G. was shot five times, either of four of the wounds being mortal, and died instantly. Mr. F. was cut in one or two places, but not seriously. The Alexandria Democrat of the 16th, sa
1 2 3 4 5 6