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) 32 0 Browse Search
McClellan 24 6 Browse Search
Mexico, Mo. (Missouri, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
H. Lefebvre 15 1 Browse Search
Evansport (Ohio, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Baker 14 6 Browse Search
J. M. Price 13 1 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Joseph Bernard 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 31, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 37 total hits in 16 results.

1 2
Cape York (Alaska, United States) (search for this): article 8
r at the Esquimaux settlement of Natlik, Northumberland Island, on the coast of Greenland. "After surveying Whale Sound, the vessel sailed for Upernavic, on the voyage home, arriving there on the 15th of August, 1861, after passing through one hundred and fifty miles of field ice in Melville Bay. Hans, an Esquimaux, on whom Dr. Kane placed great dependence, who is frequently mentioned in Dr. Kane's book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape York by the crew of the United States, and returned in the vessel to Upernavic, from whence he started with Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as 81 degrees, 35 minutes; a latitude which is said to have been before reached only by Perry in 1827-8. On the coldest day experienced the thermometer was down to 68 degrees below zero. The vessel was provisioned for two years, and her returning now, without having had any serious disasters, inclines us to the belief that the party have made
Melville Bugt (search for this): article 8
de of Smith's Straits, which was safety reached.--Boat parties were sent out from here to explore, but the ice was so solid that no chance was found for proceeding. The United States next came to an anchor at the Esquimaux settlement of Natlik, Northumberland Island, on the coast of Greenland. "After surveying Whale Sound, the vessel sailed for Upernavic, on the voyage home, arriving there on the 15th of August, 1861, after passing through one hundred and fifty miles of field ice in Melville Bay. Hans, an Esquimaux, on whom Dr. Kane placed great dependence, who is frequently mentioned in Dr. Kane's book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape York by the crew of the United States, and returned in the vessel to Upernavic, from whence he started with Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as 81 degrees, 35 minutes; a latitude which is said to have been before reached only by Perry in 1827-8. On the coldest day experienced the th
Halifax (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 8
The Hayes Arctic expedition. The Halifax Journal gives the following particulars of the cruise and the arrival of the Hayes Arctic Expedition: "Up to the time of their arrival at this port, the party had been for ever 12 months without receiving news from home, excepting, however, a single solitary English news paper obtained at Upernavic, which contained President Lincoln's proclamation for an extra session of Congress. It may be readily imagined how eager were officers and crew to possess themselves of newspapers containing news from home. Since their departure the storm cloud, then a more speck on the political horizon, has spread over the whole heavens, and plunged the country into the horrors of civil war. Events have followed one after the other in quick succession, and to these Arctic voyagers it must seem as if the occurrences of an ordinary lifetime-had been compressed into the few months of their absence. "The United States sailed from Boston in July, 186
United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
eem as if the occurrences of an ordinary lifetime-had been compressed into the few months of their absence. "The United States sailed from Boston in July, 1860. She reached Upernavic after a short passage, and proceeded from thence to Smith's S consisting of thirteen men and sixteen dogs, with boats on sledges. The leader of this dog team is now on board the United States, and is a fine specimen of the species. The party reached latitude 79 in the Middle Smith's Straits, and here the paat parties were sent out from here to explore, but the ice was so solid that no chance was found for proceeding. The United States next came to an anchor at the Esquimaux settlement of Natlik, Northumberland Island, on the coast of Greenland. s book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape York by the crew of the United States, and returned in the vessel to Upernavic, from whence he started with Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as
Perry (search for this): article 8
l sailed for Upernavic, on the voyage home, arriving there on the 15th of August, 1861, after passing through one hundred and fifty miles of field ice in Melville Bay. Hans, an Esquimaux, on whom Dr. Kane placed great dependence, who is frequently mentioned in Dr. Kane's book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape York by the crew of the United States, and returned in the vessel to Upernavic, from whence he started with Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as 81 degrees, 35 minutes; a latitude which is said to have been before reached only by Perry in 1827-8. On the coldest day experienced the thermometer was down to 68 degrees below zero. The vessel was provisioned for two years, and her returning now, without having had any serious disasters, inclines us to the belief that the party have made some important discoveries which they are not desirous of communicating here. If so, it will be laid before the public ere long."
A. Lincoln (search for this): article 8
The Hayes Arctic expedition. The Halifax Journal gives the following particulars of the cruise and the arrival of the Hayes Arctic Expedition: "Up to the time of their arrival at this port, the party had been for ever 12 months without receiving news from home, excepting, however, a single solitary English news paper obtained at Upernavic, which contained President Lincoln's proclamation for an extra session of Congress. It may be readily imagined how eager were officers and crew to possess themselves of newspapers containing news from home. Since their departure the storm cloud, then a more speck on the political horizon, has spread over the whole heavens, and plunged the country into the horrors of civil war. Events have followed one after the other in quick succession, and to these Arctic voyagers it must seem as if the occurrences of an ordinary lifetime-had been compressed into the few months of their absence. "The United States sailed from Boston in July, 186
Kane (search for this): article 8
ge home, arriving there on the 15th of August, 1861, after passing through one hundred and fifty miles of field ice in Melville Bay. Hans, an Esquimaux, on whom Dr. Kane placed great dependence, who is frequently mentioned in Dr. Kane's book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape YoDr. Kane's book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape York by the crew of the United States, and returned in the vessel to Upernavic, from whence he started with Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as 81 degrees, 35 minutes; a latitude which is said to have been before reached only by Perry in 1827-8. On the coldest day experienced the thermometer was down to 68 degrees below Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as 81 degrees, 35 minutes; a latitude which is said to have been before reached only by Perry in 1827-8. On the coldest day experienced the thermometer was down to 68 degrees below zero. The vessel was provisioned for two years, and her returning now, without having had any serious disasters, inclines us to the belief that the party have made some important discoveries which they are not desirous of communicating here. If so, it will be laid before the public ere long."
Hayes (search for this): article 8
The Hayes Arctic expedition. The Halifax Journal gives the following particulars of the cruise and the arrival of the Hayes Arctic Expedition: "Up to the time of their arrival at this port, the party had been for ever 12 months without receiving news from home, excepting, however, a single solitary English news paper o now on board the United States, and is a fine specimen of the species. The party reached latitude 79 in the Middle Smith's Straits, and here the party divided--Dr. Hayes and three others went as far as latitude 81 deg. 35 min., west side of Kennedy Channel, and were then obliged to put back, their provisions being exhausted. Dr.Dr. Hayes reached his vessel on the 27th of May. On the 13th July, 1861, they proceeded to Littleton Island, where the vessel remained until the 27th.--Sailing from thence in a northerly direction, they were met by immense packs of ice, which the vessel could not penetrate. She then made for Cape Isabella, on the west side of Smith's
July, 1860 AD (search for this): article 8
ew to possess themselves of newspapers containing news from home. Since their departure the storm cloud, then a more speck on the political horizon, has spread over the whole heavens, and plunged the country into the horrors of civil war. Events have followed one after the other in quick succession, and to these Arctic voyagers it must seem as if the occurrences of an ordinary lifetime-had been compressed into the few months of their absence. "The United States sailed from Boston in July, 1860. She reached Upernavic after a short passage, and proceeded from thence to Smith's Straits, where she remained until July 10, 1861. "On the 14th of April, however, a party left the vessel, consisting of thirteen men and sixteen dogs, with boats on sledges. The leader of this dog team is now on board the United States, and is a fine specimen of the species. The party reached latitude 79 in the Middle Smith's Straits, and here the party divided--Dr. Hayes and three others went as far
1827 AD (search for this): article 8
el sailed for Upernavic, on the voyage home, arriving there on the 15th of August, 1861, after passing through one hundred and fifty miles of field ice in Melville Bay. Hans, an Esquimaux, on whom Dr. Kane placed great dependence, who is frequently mentioned in Dr. Kane's book, and who deserted that expedition while in the ice in the far North, was found at Cape York by the crew of the United States, and returned in the vessel to Upernavic, from whence he started with Dr. Kane. The expedition went as far North as 81 degrees, 35 minutes; a latitude which is said to have been before reached only by Perry in 1827-8. On the coldest day experienced the thermometer was down to 68 degrees below zero. The vessel was provisioned for two years, and her returning now, without having had any serious disasters, inclines us to the belief that the party have made some important discoveries which they are not desirous of communicating here. If so, it will be laid before the public ere long."
1 2