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
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 50 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 30 0 Browse Search
Cora Anderson 27 1 Browse Search
Robert Anderson 21 1 Browse Search
Andrew Jackson 15 1 Browse Search
Openshaw 14 14 Browse Search
Genoa (Italy) 12 0 Browse Search
Cook 12 0 Browse Search
Samuel Anderson 11 1 Browse Search
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 49 total hits in 18 results.

1 2
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 6
very liberal. China advices state that the ratification of the treaty with the Allies was exchanged, and the Convention signed at Pekin, October 24th. The French army retired from Pekin, November 1st. The English would remain until the Ambassadors left. A large force were to remain at Tientsin till the treaty conditions were fulfilled. The principal clauses of the treaty are as follows: The Emperor is to apologize for the Peiho affair of last year. English and French Ministers are to reside at Pekin. The indemnity fixed is to be doubled, and Tientsin is to be opened to trade immediately, and emigration is to be allowed.--Cowloan has been ceded to Great Britain. The Emperor's summer palace had been entirely burnt. The bodies of the English prisoners who died in the hands of the Chinese were brought to Pekin and buried. Captain Brabazon and Abbe Huc were beheaded by the Chinese about September 21st. Their bodies had not been recovered. The Emperor was still in Tartary.
Pekin (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 6
China advices state that the ratification of the treaty with the Allies was exchanged, and the Convention signed at Pekin, October 24th. The French army retired from Pekin, November 1st. The English would remain until the Ambassadors left. A Pekin, November 1st. The English would remain until the Ambassadors left. A large force were to remain at Tientsin till the treaty conditions were fulfilled. The principal clauses of the treaty are as follows: The Emperor is to apologize for the Peiho affair of last year. English and French Ministers are to reside at PekiPekin. The indemnity fixed is to be doubled, and Tientsin is to be opened to trade immediately, and emigration is to be allowed.--Cowloan has been ceded to Great Britain. The Emperor's summer palace had been entirely burnt. The bodies of the Englis the English prisoners who died in the hands of the Chinese were brought to Pekin and buried. Captain Brabazon and Abbe Huc were beheaded by the Chinese about September 21st. Their bodies had not been recovered. The Emperor was still in Tartary.
Gaeta (Italy) (search for this): article 6
that the problem of the Democratic Republic may be solved by an overthrow in a few days in a spirit of folly, selfishness and shortsightedness. Italian affairs continued unchanged. It was reported that the French fleet was about to quit Gaeta, but a counter rumor prevailed in Paris that Russia and France had agreed to support Francis II, in his resistance until spring. Great demoralization was reported to exist in the besieged army at Gaeta. It was stated that a decree was pGaeta. It was stated that a decree was preparing at Naples ordering an extraordinary levy of men between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age. Placards had been posted at Rome, bearing the arms of Victor Emmanuel and the words: "We desire annexation to Sardinia." These placards were surrounded by crowds, but no arrests were made. A circular had been issued by M. Schnierbing, of the Austrian ministry, detailing certain reforms granted. Its provisions are very liberal. China advices state that the ratification of the trea
France (France) (search for this): article 6
the United States was regarded as being more serious in England than at first supposed, and was attracting much attention. The London Times, in a leader, says it thinks it quite possible that the problem of the Democratic Republic may be solved by an overthrow in a few days in a spirit of folly, selfishness and shortsightedness. Italian affairs continued unchanged. It was reported that the French fleet was about to quit Gaeta, but a counter rumor prevailed in Paris that Russia and France had agreed to support Francis II, in his resistance until spring. Great demoralization was reported to exist in the besieged army at Gaeta. It was stated that a decree was preparing at Naples ordering an extraordinary levy of men between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age. Placards had been posted at Rome, bearing the arms of Victor Emmanuel and the words: "We desire annexation to Sardinia." These placards were surrounded by crowds, but no arrests were made. A circular ha
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 6
crisis in the United States was regarded as being more serious in England than at first supposed, and was attracting much attention. The London Times, in a leader, says it thinks it quite possible that the problem of the Democratic Republic may be solved by an overthrow in a few days in a spirit of folly, selfishness and shortsightedness. Italian affairs continued unchanged. It was reported that the French fleet was about to quit Gaeta, but a counter rumor prevailed in Paris that Russia and France had agreed to support Francis II, in his resistance until spring. Great demoralization was reported to exist in the besieged army at Gaeta. It was stated that a decree was preparing at Naples ordering an extraordinary levy of men between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age. Placards had been posted at Rome, bearing the arms of Victor Emmanuel and the words: "We desire annexation to Sardinia." These placards were surrounded by crowds, but no arrests were made. A
Tientsin (China) (search for this): article 6
e ratification of the treaty with the Allies was exchanged, and the Convention signed at Pekin, October 24th. The French army retired from Pekin, November 1st. The English would remain until the Ambassadors left. A large force were to remain at Tientsin till the treaty conditions were fulfilled. The principal clauses of the treaty are as follows: The Emperor is to apologize for the Peiho affair of last year. English and French Ministers are to reside at Pekin. The indemnity fixed is to be doeside at Pekin. The indemnity fixed is to be doubled, and Tientsin is to be opened to trade immediately, and emigration is to be allowed.--Cowloan has been ceded to Great Britain. The Emperor's summer palace had been entirely burnt. The bodies of the English prisoners who died in the hands of the Chinese were brought to Pekin and buried. Captain Brabazon and Abbe Huc were beheaded by the Chinese about September 21st. Their bodies had not been recovered. The Emperor was still in Tartary.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
Later from Europe. The steamer Palestine, from Liverpool on the 26th ult., arrived at New York, Tuesday evening. The Arabia arrived out on the 23d. Business had been suspended for the Christmas holidays since the sailing of the Australasian. Political affairs generally were unimportant. The political crisis in the United States was regarded as being more serious in England than at first supposed, and was attracting much attention. The London Times, in a leader, says it thinks it quite possible that the problem of the Democratic Republic may be solved by an overthrow in a few days in a spirit of folly, selfishness and shortsightedness. Italian affairs continued unchanged. It was reported that the French fleet was about to quit Gaeta, but a counter rumor prevailed in Paris that Russia and France had agreed to support Francis II, in his resistance until spring. Great demoralization was reported to exist in the besieged army at Gaeta. It was stated th
China (China) (search for this): article 6
my at Gaeta. It was stated that a decree was preparing at Naples ordering an extraordinary levy of men between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age. Placards had been posted at Rome, bearing the arms of Victor Emmanuel and the words: "We desire annexation to Sardinia." These placards were surrounded by crowds, but no arrests were made. A circular had been issued by M. Schnierbing, of the Austrian ministry, detailing certain reforms granted. Its provisions are very liberal. China advices state that the ratification of the treaty with the Allies was exchanged, and the Convention signed at Pekin, October 24th. The French army retired from Pekin, November 1st. The English would remain until the Ambassadors left. A large force were to remain at Tientsin till the treaty conditions were fulfilled. The principal clauses of the treaty are as follows: The Emperor is to apologize for the Peiho affair of last year. English and French Ministers are to reside at Pekin. The in
Victor Emmanuel (search for this): article 6
ntinued unchanged. It was reported that the French fleet was about to quit Gaeta, but a counter rumor prevailed in Paris that Russia and France had agreed to support Francis II, in his resistance until spring. Great demoralization was reported to exist in the besieged army at Gaeta. It was stated that a decree was preparing at Naples ordering an extraordinary levy of men between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age. Placards had been posted at Rome, bearing the arms of Victor Emmanuel and the words: "We desire annexation to Sardinia." These placards were surrounded by crowds, but no arrests were made. A circular had been issued by M. Schnierbing, of the Austrian ministry, detailing certain reforms granted. Its provisions are very liberal. China advices state that the ratification of the treaty with the Allies was exchanged, and the Convention signed at Pekin, October 24th. The French army retired from Pekin, November 1st. The English would remain until the
d been suspended for the Christmas holidays since the sailing of the Australasian. Political affairs generally were unimportant. The political crisis in the United States was regarded as being more serious in England than at first supposed, and was attracting much attention. The London Times, in a leader, says it thinks it quite possible that the problem of the Democratic Republic may be solved by an overthrow in a few days in a spirit of folly, selfishness and shortsightedness. Italian affairs continued unchanged. It was reported that the French fleet was about to quit Gaeta, but a counter rumor prevailed in Paris that Russia and France had agreed to support Francis II, in his resistance until spring. Great demoralization was reported to exist in the besieged army at Gaeta. It was stated that a decree was preparing at Naples ordering an extraordinary levy of men between the ages of 18 and 55 years of age. Placards had been posted at Rome, bearing the a
1 2