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
Gen Beauregard 46 0 Browse Search
T. J. Jackson 31 1 Browse Search
United States (United States) 26 0 Browse Search
Patterson 19 11 Browse Search
J. E. B. Stuart 16 0 Browse Search
Burnside 13 7 Browse Search
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
McClellan 11 3 Browse Search
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Virginia (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 56 total hits in 35 results.

1 2 3 4
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 3
--The President has approved the bill repealing the provision of the law which exempts witnesses who have been examined before an investigating committee of either House of Congress from testifying before court. Baltimore news. The Sun, of the 28th, contains the following: Rev. Joshua Wells, the oldest clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died on Saturday last, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Fite, in Baltimore county, in the 98th year of his ages Mr. W. was a native of Maryland, born, in 1764, and in early life connected himself with the Methodist Church. He was contemporary with Wesley, Asbury, Whitefield, Coke, and other pioneers of that denomination, having become an itinerant preacher in 1788. Yesterday afternoon Maj. Gilbian, Lieuts. Wm H. Ward, Wm. Shaw, and W. B. Wise, all of whom had been confined as prisoners of war in Fort Warren, left by the Georgeanna for Old Point, on route for the South. A large police force was at the wharf when the steamer l
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 3
more with regard to efficiency than to the prevalent usages of seniority. The Commission say they are acting on the principle that they had better take precautionary measures against sickness in camp than fill the hospitals. General Kelm, of Pa., recently appointed Brigadier General, has been assigned to a brigade in General Casey's division of the army of the Potomac. Captain Gregg, U. S. Army, has been appointed Colonel of the regiment of Pennsylvania cavalry formerly commanded by Pennsylvania cavalry formerly commanded by Col. Chantry. It is understood that the Senate to-day, in Executive session, decided the following point, namely: That a confirmation of aide-de-camp of Major-Generals is not necessary, for the reason that they are in the nature of temporary appointments, and may be made by the President on the recommendation of any Major-General, without the concurrence of the Senate, according to the act of August last. More share fifty aide-de-camp had been submitted for consideration. A Facetious
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
Wm. Fite, in Baltimore county, in the 98th year of his ages Mr. W. was a native of Maryland, born, in 1764, and in early life connected himself with the Methodist Church. He was contemporary with Wesley, Asbury, Whitefield, Coke, and other pioneers of that denomination, having become an itinerant preacher in 1788. Yesterday afternoon Maj. Gilbian, Lieuts. Wm H. Ward, Wm. Shaw, and W. B. Wise, all of whom had been confined as prisoners of war in Fort Warren, left by the Georgeanna for Old Point, on route for the South. A large police force was at the wharf when the steamer left. From Alexandria, Va. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 27th, gives the following news from Alexandria: A new Union paper, started at Alexandria, says the Methodist Episcopal Church South is now occupied by the military forces of the United States. The basement of the church will be used as barracks, but it is said there will be no interference with the upper part
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
rd, Wm. Shaw, and W. B. Wise, all of whom had been confined as prisoners of war in Fort Warren, left by the Georgeanna for Old Point, on route for the South. A large police force was at the wharf when the steamer left. From Alexandria, Va. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 27th, gives the following news from Alexandria: A new Union paper, started at Alexandria, says the Methodist Episcopal Church South is now occupied by the military forces of the United States. The basement of the church will be used as barracks, but it is said there will be no interference with the upper part of the edifice. A portion of the Illinois cavalry are now in quarters at the lower end of Wolfe street, occupying a portion of the old brewery, and stabling their horses in the wharf sheds of Smith & Perkins's locomotive establishment. Other houses in that vicinity have been taken for the same purpose, as has the machine shop and foundry of Mr Thomas Jamieson, cor
Baltimore (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 3
from testifying before court. Baltimore news. The Sun, of the 28th, contains the following: Rev. Joshua Wells, the oldest clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died on Saturday last, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Fite, in Baltimore county, in the 98th year of his ages Mr. W. was a native of Maryland, born, in 1764, and in early life connected himself with the Methodist Church. He was contemporary with Wesley, Asbury, Whitefield, Coke, and other pioneers of that denomination,., mixed, not seasoned, $5.50. Maryland Senate. In this legislative body, on the 27th ult., Mr. Goldsborough, from the Committee on Federal Relations, reported that the committee had had the memorial of Dr. A. A. Lynch Senator from Baltimore county, before them, and that some of the committee had communicated with the State Department at Washington in reference to the imprisonment of Dr. Lynch. The Department had returned an answer that measures had been taken for his release on certa
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 3
Saturday last, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Fite, in Baltimore county, in the 98th year of his ages Mr. W. was a native of Maryland, born, in 1764, and in early life connected himself with the Methodist Church. He was contemporary with Wesley, Asbury, Whitefield, Coke, and other pioneers of that denomination, having become an itinerant preacher in 1788. Yesterday afternoon Maj. Gilbian, Lieuts. Wm H. Ward, Wm. Shaw, and W. B. Wise, all of whom had been confined as prisoners of war in Fort Warren, left by the Georgeanna for Old Point, on route for the South. A large police force was at the wharf when the steamer left. From Alexandria, Va. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 27th, gives the following news from Alexandria: A new Union paper, started at Alexandria, says the Methodist Episcopal Church South is now occupied by the military forces of the United States. The basement of the church will be used as barracks, but it is said there will
Alexandria (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
in early life connected himself with the Methodist Church. He was contemporary with Wesley, Asbury, Whitefield, Coke, and other pioneers of that denomination, having become an itinerant preacher in 1788. Yesterday afternoon Maj. Gilbian, Lieuts. Wm H. Ward, Wm. Shaw, and W. B. Wise, all of whom had been confined as prisoners of war in Fort Warren, left by the Georgeanna for Old Point, on route for the South. A large police force was at the wharf when the steamer left. From Alexandria, Va. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 27th, gives the following news from Alexandria: A new Union paper, started at Alexandria, says the Methodist Episcopal Church South is now occupied by the military forces of the United States. The basement of the church will be used as barracks, but it is said there will be no interference with the upper part of the edifice. A portion of the Illinois cavalry are now in quarters at the lower end of Wolfe street, oc
Wm H. Ward (search for this): article 3
owing: Rev. Joshua Wells, the oldest clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died on Saturday last, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Fite, in Baltimore county, in the 98th year of his ages Mr. W. was a native of Maryland, born, in 1764, and in early life connected himself with the Methodist Church. He was contemporary with Wesley, Asbury, Whitefield, Coke, and other pioneers of that denomination, having become an itinerant preacher in 1788. Yesterday afternoon Maj. Gilbian, Lieuts. Wm H. Ward, Wm. Shaw, and W. B. Wise, all of whom had been confined as prisoners of war in Fort Warren, left by the Georgeanna for Old Point, on route for the South. A large police force was at the wharf when the steamer left. From Alexandria, Va. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 27th, gives the following news from Alexandria: A new Union paper, started at Alexandria, says the Methodist Episcopal Church South is now occupied by the military forces of the
Lynch (search for this): article 3
er ton; Cumberland, (lump,) $7.60; run of mine, $6.60. Wood — Oak and pine, $7 per cord; maple, &c., mixed, not seasoned, $5.50. Maryland Senate. In this legislative body, on the 27th ult., Mr. Goldsborough, from the Committee on Federal Relations, reported that the committee had had the memorial of Dr. A. A. Lynch Senator from Baltimore county, before them, and that some of the committee had communicated with the State Department at Washington in reference to the imprisonment of Dr. Lynch. The Department had returned an answer that measures had been taken for his release on certain conditions. From Washington--Yankee hospitals — promotions — Aids De-camp. Washington, Jan. 27. --The Sanitary Commission have had several conferences recently, both with the War Department and the military committees of Congress, relative to a reorganization of the Hospital Department. It appears that they desire the selection of officers of the regular medical staff, more with re<
Kelm (search for this): article 3
Commission have had several conferences recently, both with the War Department and the military committees of Congress, relative to a reorganization of the Hospital Department. It appears that they desire the selection of officers of the regular medical staff, more with regard to efficiency than to the prevalent usages of seniority. The Commission say they are acting on the principle that they had better take precautionary measures against sickness in camp than fill the hospitals. General Kelm, of Pa., recently appointed Brigadier General, has been assigned to a brigade in General Casey's division of the army of the Potomac. Captain Gregg, U. S. Army, has been appointed Colonel of the regiment of Pennsylvania cavalry formerly commanded by Col. Chantry. It is understood that the Senate to-day, in Executive session, decided the following point, namely: That a confirmation of aide-de-camp of Major-Generals is not necessary, for the reason that they are in the nature of t
1 2 3 4