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) 62 0 Browse Search
A. Lincoln 34 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 24 0 Browse Search
Russia (Russia) 18 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Lee 13 11 Browse Search
Thomas Stone 12 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
St. Joseph, Mo. (Missouri, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
William G. Brown 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,069 total hits in 525 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...
September 18th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
Our Correspondence. arrival of Southerners — Lincoln on his Travels — affairs down the, River — the Medical beard — benefit exhibition — match manufactory — the weather, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, f
Henry Fitzgerald (search for this): article 1
vices of gentlemen of skill, which are so essential in time of battle. Mr. Nixon, the proprietor of the painting representing the bombardment of Fort Sumter, &c., will give an exhibition to-night at the Opera House for the benefit of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society. Three negroes, belonging to James S. Garrison, Esq., of Princess Anne county, have made their escape, and have probably succeeded in reaching the Federal ships at Fort Monroe. Our enterprising to was man, Capt. Henry Fitzgerald, has established a friction match manufactory, and is furnishing the article in plentiful quantities and of good quality. After several days of very sultry weather, we now have a delightful temperature, the wind blowing a cool and gentle breeze from the sea — a charming day for drilling, parading, promenading, fishing, sailing, fashionable display, and a good time generally. This fine weather is highly favorable for the recovery of soldiers who are sick, the most of whom are no
James S. Garrison (search for this): article 1
The objections are made by surgeons in the army, some of whom refused to submit to an examination. Others, however, greatly approve of the new arrangement, as it will secure the services of gentlemen of skill, which are so essential in time of battle. Mr. Nixon, the proprietor of the painting representing the bombardment of Fort Sumter, &c., will give an exhibition to-night at the Opera House for the benefit of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society. Three negroes, belonging to James S. Garrison, Esq., of Princess Anne county, have made their escape, and have probably succeeded in reaching the Federal ships at Fort Monroe. Our enterprising to was man, Capt. Henry Fitzgerald, has established a friction match manufactory, and is furnishing the article in plentiful quantities and of good quality. After several days of very sultry weather, we now have a delightful temperature, the wind blowing a cool and gentle breeze from the sea — a charming day for drilling, parading,
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
the weather, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, four of which are of large class. There is nothing of special moment to report from the Roads. The steamer that runs regularly from the city to Craney Island, is n
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Our Correspondence. arrival of Southerners — Lincoln on his Travels — affairs down the, River — the Medical beard — benefit exhibition — match manufactory — the weather, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, fo
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, four of which are of large class. There is nothing of special moment to report from the Roads. The steamer that runs regularly from the city to Craney Island, is not allowed
Carolina City (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
the noble-hearted and generous citizens had voluntarily offered to take us to their pleasant homes, and care for us during our illness. I am happy to say that nearly all of us are well, in fine spirits, and on the way to our camp to resume our duties. Who would not recover even from — I had almost said — a bed of death, with the attention and kindness that we have received from the good people with whom we have been staying? Though we were sick and far from our sweet, sweet homes in Carolina, we found mothers and sisters whose kindness and attention, through God's providence, have restored to us strength and vigor. While among them, we received every attention that we could have asked for even had we been at home, and wished for nothing that we did not receive. The ladies, (God bless them, and we'll protect them,) made for and presented to us many valuable articles of clothing, which will add greatly to our comfort during the cold and stormy winter; for which they will please
Craney Island (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
eard — benefit exhibition — match manufactory — the weather, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolinan New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, four of which are of large class. There is nothing of special moment to report from the Roads. The steamer that runs regularly from the city to Craney Island, is not allowed at present to take passengers other than soldiers on the afternoon trip. Some opposition is manifested towards the Medical Board now in session in this city. The objections are made by surgeons in the army, some of <
James M. Mason (search for this): article 1
be kept in jail until the fines should be paid and their officers should call for them. Offence — getting drunk and lying on sidewalks. John Fitzgerald and Edward Kane, the same gentlemen who got drunk and created such a disturbance on Seventeenth street Wednesday, by fighting, were fined $2 each, and ordered to be retained in custody till the payment of the fines and the application of their officers for their discharge. William Grady, a negro boy, who says he is a slave of Lieutenant Mason, of Mobile, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in the streets and also with stealing a pocketbook from another negro while the two were in the cage together Ordered twenty lashes, and to be confined till further orders are given as to his disposition. David Lochley, for breaking a street lamp, was fined $3, and ordered to be kept in jail until the fine was paid and his officers called for him. William Mitchell, arrested by order of the Mayor. No offence being charged
Kennon (search for this): article 1
rom another negro while the two were in the cage together Ordered twenty lashes, and to be confined till further orders are given as to his disposition. David Lochley, for breaking a street lamp, was fined $3, and ordered to be kept in jail until the fine was paid and his officers called for him. William Mitchell, arrested by order of the Mayor. No offence being charged against him, his case was left for the consideration hereafter of His Honor. Moses, slave to Chamberlayne & Kennon, charged with wandering at night where his pass did not authorize him to be, was ordered 20 lashes. The case of James Glancey, arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of Henry Cronin, was continued. James Lemmon, charged with being drunk and lying on a sidewalk, was called for by his father, a respectable country gentleman, who represented that his son had been in the fight at Manassas, bore an honorable name at home, and, though guilty of imprudence in speech and conduct, was
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...