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) 30 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Virginia (Virginia, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Virginians 14 0 Browse Search
John Letcher 14 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Abe Lincoln 14 0 Browse Search
Alexander R. Boteler 12 2 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,141 total hits in 547 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
April 17th (search for this): article 1
nt of Virginia, we would invite especial attention to the narration of those provident precautions by which Virginia was not left altogether unprepared for the violent storm that has burst upon her. The Governor estimates the number of Virginia troops now in the field at not less than seventy thousand. Three hundred and fifteen pieces of artillery have been issued by our Government, nearly all of which are in service in the field. The expenditures of the State for war purposes since the 17th of April amount to more than six millions of dollars. In addition to arming our own troops, the Governor has furnished a large number of massets and cannot to troops in other States. His heavy and cordial cooperation with the Confederate authorities is warmly expressed, and his tribute to the Confederate President just and eloquent. The Governor refer in appropriate terms to events in Northwestern Virginia, and utters the full determination of every Virginia when he declares, "When this wa
April, 4 AD (search for this): article 1
Governor's Message. --The Governor's Message, which we publish this morning, gives a clear and interesting statement of the momentous and stirring events which have occurred since the adjournment of the General Assembly on the 4th of April last. This statement is not only lucid and animated, but is pervaded by a lofty spirit of patriotism and of high resolve, worthy the best days of Virginia. The Governor declares emphatically in favor, not only of a vigorous, but of an aggressive prosecution of the war. "The Susquehanna," he says, "is a better fighting line for us than the Potomac, and the sooner the war is pushed forward to that line, the better for Virginia and the Southern Confederacy." The Governor sets forth what Virginia has done in this great struggle and no sen of the brave old State can read this portion of the Executive communication without quickened emotions of pride and patriotism.--In justice to the Chief Magistrate and the State Government of Virginia, we would
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
e to the Confederate President just and eloquent. The Governor refer in appropriate terms to events in Northwestern Virginia, and utters the full determination of every Virginia when he declares, "When this war ends, Virginia must be what she was when it was in aquarelles. The Ohio river was the Western boundary then and it must continue to be her boundary" In allusion to the recent occupation of Accomac and Northampton, and the necessity of resetting them, he says: "The possession of Maryland is indispensable to us in the present condition of affair on the Eastern Shore and in the Northwest." The Governor transmits the usual reports of the various State officers, and correctly recommends the subject of the currency to legislative action. On the whole, this is the most interesting document that has been issued for many years by a Virginia Executive. It furnishes a noble and glowing page in the history of Virginia, and reflects credit on the ability and patriotism of the Ch
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
h are in service in the field. The expenditures of the State for war purposes since the 17th of April amount to more than six millions of dollars. In addition to arming our own troops, the Governor has furnished a large number of massets and cannot to troops in other States. His heavy and cordial cooperation with the Confederate authorities is warmly expressed, and his tribute to the Confederate President just and eloquent. The Governor refer in appropriate terms to events in Northwestern Virginia, and utters the full determination of every Virginia when he declares, "When this war ends, Virginia must be what she was when it was in aquarelles. The Ohio river was the Western boundary then and it must continue to be her boundary" In allusion to the recent occupation of Accomac and Northampton, and the necessity of resetting them, he says: "The possession of Maryland is indispensable to us in the present condition of affair on the Eastern Shore and in the Northwest." The Go
Northampton (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
eration with the Confederate authorities is warmly expressed, and his tribute to the Confederate President just and eloquent. The Governor refer in appropriate terms to events in Northwestern Virginia, and utters the full determination of every Virginia when he declares, "When this war ends, Virginia must be what she was when it was in aquarelles. The Ohio river was the Western boundary then and it must continue to be her boundary" In allusion to the recent occupation of Accomac and Northampton, and the necessity of resetting them, he says: "The possession of Maryland is indispensable to us in the present condition of affair on the Eastern Shore and in the Northwest." The Governor transmits the usual reports of the various State officers, and correctly recommends the subject of the currency to legislative action. On the whole, this is the most interesting document that has been issued for many years by a Virginia Executive. It furnishes a noble and glowing page in the his
Ohio (United States) (search for this): article 1
our own troops, the Governor has furnished a large number of massets and cannot to troops in other States. His heavy and cordial cooperation with the Confederate authorities is warmly expressed, and his tribute to the Confederate President just and eloquent. The Governor refer in appropriate terms to events in Northwestern Virginia, and utters the full determination of every Virginia when he declares, "When this war ends, Virginia must be what she was when it was in aquarelles. The Ohio river was the Western boundary then and it must continue to be her boundary" In allusion to the recent occupation of Accomac and Northampton, and the necessity of resetting them, he says: "The possession of Maryland is indispensable to us in the present condition of affair on the Eastern Shore and in the Northwest." The Governor transmits the usual reports of the various State officers, and correctly recommends the subject of the currency to legislative action. On the whole, this is the mo
Slater (search for this): article 1
etor of a grocery on 17th street. Two men named James Stater and Francis Sperden had some misunderstanding, the nature of which we have been unable to learn, when Slater drew a pistol, and Sperden endeavored to catch hold of it. One barrel immediately exploded, taking off a finger from Sperden's hand, and a second shot penetrated rated Clarke's abdomen, inflicting a very dangerous wound. Slater was afterwards arrested and carried to the station-house, and Sperden was also detained as a witness, there having been no one else present except Clarke. The affair occurred in a bar-room on 17th, near Venable street. We understand that Slater is a Baltimorean. rated Clarke's abdomen, inflicting a very dangerous wound. Slater was afterwards arrested and carried to the station-house, and Sperden was also detained as a witness, there having been no one else present except Clarke. The affair occurred in a bar-room on 17th, near Venable street. We understand that Slater is a Baltimorean.
William Clarke (search for this): article 1
Probable Homicide. --A shooting affair occurred yesterday in that part of the city known as the "Valley,"which will probably result in the death of William Clarke, the proprietor of a grocery on 17th street. Two men named James Stater and Francis Sperden had some misunderstanding, the nature of which we have been unable to drew a pistol, and Sperden endeavored to catch hold of it. One barrel immediately exploded, taking off a finger from Sperden's hand, and a second shot penetrated Clarke's abdomen, inflicting a very dangerous wound. Slater was afterwards arrested and carried to the station-house, and Sperden was also detained as a witness, there rated Clarke's abdomen, inflicting a very dangerous wound. Slater was afterwards arrested and carried to the station-house, and Sperden was also detained as a witness, there having been no one else present except Clarke. The affair occurred in a bar-room on 17th, near Venable street. We understand that Slater is a Baltimorean.
Francis Sperden (search for this): article 1
Probable Homicide. --A shooting affair occurred yesterday in that part of the city known as the "Valley,"which will probably result in the death of William Clarke, the proprietor of a grocery on 17th street. Two men named James Stater and Francis Sperden had some misunderstanding, the nature of which we have been unable to learn, when Slater drew a pistol, and Sperden endeavored to catch hold of it. One barrel immediately exploded, taking off a finger from Sperden's hand, and a second shot penetrated Clarke's abdomen, inflicting a very dangerous wound. Slater was afterwards arrested and carried to the station-house, and Sperden was also detained as a witness, there having been no one else present except Clarke. The affair occurred in a bar-room on 17th, near Venable street. We understand that Slater is a Baltimorean.
November 27th (search for this): article 1
. A short synopsis of the latest news of interest will be found below: Arrival of the steamer Himalaya--reported arrival of the Trent in England. Halifax, Nov. 27. --The steamer Himalaya has arrived here from Liverpool, and brings a report that the steamer Trent had reached England, and that a frigate had been dispatcis rear. Release of State prisoners from Fort Warren--Marylanders detained for Refusing to take the oath of allegiance--Lieut. Tathall imprisoned. Boston, Nov. 27. --By orders from Washington, the following State prisoners, mostly Marylanders, have been released from Fort Warren, after taking the oath of allegiance; So Fort Warren yesterday. He is a son of the rebel Commodore of that name. Foraging expedition Across the Potomac.--disastrous reconnaissance. Washington, Nov. 27. --Two regiments of infantry went out to-day under command of Gen. wadsworth's son, who is an aid to his father, and proceeded as far as Devil's and Brush a
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...