hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
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) 46 0 Browse Search
Sterling Price 30 0 Browse Search
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) 30 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
B. Buckner 15 1 Browse Search
Bowling Green (Indiana, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
C. H. Foster 14 0 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 13 1 Browse Search
House 12 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,050 total hits in 467 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ong and happy as the beginning is brilliant and glorious. The President of the South, the elective Chief of our nation, who will be inaugurated to-day, is the insurrection of the of the principles and spirit of the free and valiant people over whom he has been called to present. No man could be found within our limits who possesses in a higher degree the qualities which are required for a civil and military leader in times like those. The North has chosen us its representatives. Abraham Lincoln, the South Jefferson Davis. We are waiting that the civilized world should compare the two, and judge the merits of the two people, their inactivated spirit by their representative! Let us all given sun a counting and united support. Let all party dissension of the past to sailed a thousand deep, and party spirits of every kind be treated till this contest is over. Let the only party be the party of the country, and our only enemies loose whose swords are drawn against one and all
Lewis Jones (search for this): article 1
after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealsey was committed in default of security for making sanguinary threats against William F. Autsieau, a resident of
William Rose (search for this): article 1
Mayor's court, yesterday. --We append a summery of yesterday's proceedings: Mary for keeping her house open after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealsey
Mary J. Shellings (search for this): article 1
Mayor's court, yesterday. --We append a summery of yesterday's proceedings: Mary for keeping her house open after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealse
J. K. Hockady (search for this): article 1
Mayor's court, yesterday. --We append a summery of yesterday's proceedings: Mary for keeping her house open after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealse
George Annaner (search for this): article 1
Mayor's court, yesterday. --We append a summery of yesterday's proceedings: Mary for keeping her house open after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealsey
n after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealsey was committed in default of security for making sanguinary threats against William F. Autsieau, a resident of
Thomas Ronald (search for this): article 1
n after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealsey was committed in default of security for making sanguinary threats against William F. Autsieau, a resident of
William F. Autsieau (search for this): article 1
after on Tuesday, and permitting pistols to on fired them, some, required to give security — Case of of Mary J. Shellings, for a calling one skirmish and contents, valued at $70, from Messrs. J. K. Hockady &Co., sent so jail for further examination.--Geo. Annaner and Wm. Rose, charged with robbing McGracy of money on the highway, were for on, the writings not appearing. --Henry. Slave of the Danville Ranroad, was committed for examination on the charge of evenning $600 in bank notes and $1,375 in Confederate Treasury notes or checks, belonging to Lewis Jones. The robbery was performed in the train.--Edward, slave of Dr. Polard, was punished for having a forged pass.--Thos. Ronald was committed in default of surety for assaulting Calving Davideon in the street. The leader was committed for being in the street drunk and unable to take care of himself.--McFourth Kealsey was committed in default of security for making sanguinary threats against William F. Autsieau, a resident of
February 21st (search for this): article 1
Winton, N. C., burned to ashes. the Confederates Retire to Murfreesboro'.&c., &c., &c. [special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Suffolk, Va., Feb. 21. --Captain Nichols, of the Petersburg Artillery, arrived here this afternoon from Winton, where he had been stationed with his battery. On yesterday, he was shelled out by the Yankees. The enemy were supposed to be 4,000 strong. They had seven steamers, all of which have passed up the river. Captain Nichols had a horse shot from under him.--Two of his men were wounded. The town of Winton is in ashes. Our troops retired to Murfreesboro'.
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...