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
Gillmore 28 0 Browse Search
John F. Newsom 26 0 Browse Search
Dahlgren 26 0 Browse Search
Charles Johnson 10 0 Browse Search
Raccoon Mountains (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
S. M. Dold 9 1 Browse Search
Mount Lookout (West Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 8 0 Browse Search
Virginia (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 494 total hits in 231 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. If we are correctly informed, there is no material change in the position of affair in Northern Virginia, notwithstanding the report which obtained circulation yesterday that both armies were moving towards Fredericksburg. It would seem that the enemy are busy in reconstructing the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, but we think that this is no indication of an early advance upon their part. On Wednesday last the Yankees captured one of our commissioned offiion of affair in Northern Virginia, notwithstanding the report which obtained circulation yesterday that both armies were moving towards Fredericksburg. It would seem that the enemy are busy in reconstructing the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, but we think that this is no indication of an early advance upon their part. On Wednesday last the Yankees captured one of our commissioned officers and five privates, who were on picket, and who had ventured too far beyond the regular lines.
Virginius (search for this): article 2
two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "European," "St. Charles," "American House," "Oxford Hall Restaurant," "Arcade Saloon," "Manola Saloon," "Gem Saloon," "The Bugle," "Friendship Restaurant," "Grocker's," "The Office," "Washington Hall," "Break O'Day House, " and "Cafe de Paris." The theatre there is in full blast. H. W. Gossin, a tragedian, was pleasing the Yankees there with Virginius.
James Barnes (search for this): article 2
Matters in Norfolk. The Yankees are publishing a paper in Portsmouth called The Old Dominion. A copy of that journal, of Thursday, gives us some insight into the way affairs are progressing in the unhappy city of Norfolk.--Among the events of the week was a "grand surprise serenade" to Brigadier-General Jas. Barnes, Wednesday night, at the residence of that officer, on Freemason street. Remarkable to say, the General was not at all surprised, "as any other man might have been." but was, on the contrary, so self. possessed as to allow "all the facetious and genial nature of his soul to lavish a sincere welcome" on the serenaders. Mr. J. G. Shaw, the President of the Board of Trade, who got up this surprise, addressed the General in an effort which we feel bound to copy entice: We come here to-night in a very impromptu manner — we come as merchants and adopted citizens of Virginia--loyal men and true, every one of us. We come in a complimentary way, to shake hands with you
L. H. Chandler (search for this): article 2
king.) You are he judge and jury; we come, General, to pay our respects to you, and, in behalf of the gentlemen present, allow me to congratulate you. The General responded, welcoming his guests in "an easy, military way," and furnishing them something to drink. The serenading party was composed of the Norfolk Board of Trade, three Yankee paymasters, two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "
Arthur Watson (search for this): article 2
urnishing them something to drink. The serenading party was composed of the Norfolk Board of Trade, three Yankee paymasters, two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "European," "St. Charles," "American House," "Oxford Hall Restaurant," "Arcade Saloon," "Manola Saloon," "Gem Saloon," "The Bugle," "Friendship Restaurant," "Grocker's," "The Office," "Washington Hall," "Break O'Day House, " and "Ca
J. G. Shaw (search for this): article 2
nsight into the way affairs are progressing in the unhappy city of Norfolk.--Among the events of the week was a "grand surprise serenade" to Brigadier-General Jas. Barnes, Wednesday night, at the residence of that officer, on Freemason street. Remarkable to say, the General was not at all surprised, "as any other man might have been." but was, on the contrary, so self. possessed as to allow "all the facetious and genial nature of his soul to lavish a sincere welcome" on the serenaders. Mr. J. G. Shaw, the President of the Board of Trade, who got up this surprise, addressed the General in an effort which we feel bound to copy entice: We come here to-night in a very impromptu manner — we come as merchants and adopted citizens of Virginia--loyal men and true, every one of us. We come in a complimentary way, to shake hands with you as the representative of the Government we are the subjects. You are the head; we are merely pilgrims in the "journey of life," (financially speaking.)
Cafe Paris (search for this): article 2
two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "European," "St. Charles," "American House," "Oxford Hall Restaurant," "Arcade Saloon," "Manola Saloon," "Gem Saloon," "The Bugle," "Friendship Restaurant," "Grocker's," "The Office," "Washington Hall," "Break O'Day House, " and "Cafe de Paris." The theatre there is in full blast. H. W. Gossin, a tragedian, was pleasing the Yankees there with Virginius.
H. W. Gossin (search for this): article 2
two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "European," "St. Charles," "American House," "Oxford Hall Restaurant," "Arcade Saloon," "Manola Saloon," "Gem Saloon," "The Bugle," "Friendship Restaurant," "Grocker's," "The Office," "Washington Hall," "Break O'Day House, " and "Cafe de Paris." The theatre there is in full blast. H. W. Gossin, a tragedian, was pleasing the Yankees there with Virginius.
Washington Hall (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "European," "St. Charles," "American House," "Oxford Hall Restaurant," "Arcade Saloon," "Manola Saloon," "Gem Saloon," "The Bugle," "Friendship Restaurant," "Grocker's," "The Office," "Washington Hall," "Break O'Day House, " and "Cafe de Paris." The theatre there is in full blast. H. W. Gossin, a tragedian, was pleasing the Yankees there with Virginius.
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 2
jury; we come, General, to pay our respects to you, and, in behalf of the gentlemen present, allow me to congratulate you. The General responded, welcoming his guests in "an easy, military way," and furnishing them something to drink. The serenading party was composed of the Norfolk Board of Trade, three Yankee paymasters, two quartermasters, two New York newspaper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to serenade "Hon." L. H. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district in the free nigger Congress at Washington. After this the patriotic horn-blowers retired to roost in the Atlantic Hotel. We read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomac, who represented that county for several sessions in the Legislature of Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is swarming with restaurants. Here are some of the names advertised: "The National," "Hygeia," "European," "St. Charles,"
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...