Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for N. York or search for N. York in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], No "National Hymn." (search)
No "National Hymn." --A-committee in N. York, who have been acting as judges upon the question of a national hymn, have reported that they received twelve hundred manuscripts, but that no one of them was considered worthy of the prize. They have, therefore, retired from their position.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 38 (search)
scarf, a vest and a gold watch, belonging to the officiating minister. George B. Crittenden, of Kentucky, late of the United States Army, has been appointed a Brigadier General in the Confederate Army. The Germans in New York are holding socialistic meetings. They demand that the city government shall provide work for them. Edwin Munro, a son of Judge Munro, was killed near Anderson, S. C., a few days ago, by an accident on the railroad. The prisoners at Fort Lafayette, N. York, are closely guarded, and no person is permitted to hold communication with them. The bulk of the officers of regiments from interior New York have resigned their commissions. The report that forty-four regiments have been accepted by the Abolition Government from Illinois is denied. Hon. John Merrill, ex-member of Congress, died at Orange, N. Y., On Saturday. Confederate flags have lately been hoisted in Connecticut by unknown persons. Mr. John Roberts was drowned
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
crew of four men in irons. The schooner was captured by one of the United States blockading fleet off Galveston, and sent to New York with a United States crew on board.--Yesterday she was captured off Cape Hatteras by the Confederate privateer "York," who put four of her own men on board. Meanwhile the "York" was seen by the gunboat "Union," who immediately gave chase, and the privateers in order to escape beached their vessel, where she was burnt by the fire from the Union's guns. The York" was seen by the gunboat "Union," who immediately gave chase, and the privateers in order to escape beached their vessel, where she was burnt by the fire from the Union's guns. The privateer crew escaped by their small boats. "The "Union" then recaptured the "Baker," and made prisoners of her crew, and transferred them to-day to the Quaker City. The U. S. prize crew placed in charge of the "Baker" were of course made prisoners, and are still in the hands of the Confederates. Gen. Crosby's second expedition to the Eastern Shore of Virginia has not yet been heard from. The expedition sailed four days since with an effective force. No apprehensions are entertained in