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) 46 0 Browse Search
Frank Anderson 22 2 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Edwin Hamilton 16 0 Browse Search
John H. Gatewood 14 0 Browse Search
William H. Richardson 14 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 12 4 Browse Search
Washburne 12 2 Browse Search
Henry N. Gittings 10 0 Browse Search
Voorhees 9 5 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 777 total hits in 397 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
d at Fortress Monroe yesterday. He will probably leave very shortly for his command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the wind, and the water in the harbor was greatly agitated. The ferry steamers crossed the river with difficulty, and on several occasions failed to land passengers at the ferry wharf. The sounds of North Carolina were doubtless exceedingly rough, and it is hoped some of Lincoln's fleet are driven ashore and knocked to pieces by the breakers, or have gone to the bottom of the sea. The steamer Kahukee went to the Roads yesterday, and after communicating with a Federal steamer, returned with a number of ladies and several gentlemen, who are destined to various parts of the South. Yesterday the case of the Commonwealth us. Lieutenant M. B. Gilmore, of the First Louisiana regiment, charged with the killing of private Mullaney, came up for examination in the H
Butler (search for this): article 1
From Norfolk. Local news — Butler at Fortress Monroe--the gale, &c. [Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, 26th February, 1862. Monday night some person fired a loaded pistol at an upper story of the Day Book building. The ball passed through a window and came to a stand, consequently there was an additional supply of leaded matter in the composing room, the proof of which was read in the appearance of the window and place of lodgment of the ball, and was so subdued the poor girl was burned so terribly that all efforts to save or prolong her life were unavailing. She was a favorite servant of the family in which she was raised, and who are greatly distressed on account of her dreadful death. Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday. He will probably leave very shortly for his command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the w
February 26th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
From Norfolk. Local news — Butler at Fortress Monroe--the gale, &c. [Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, 26th February, 1862. Monday night some person fired a loaded pistol at an upper story of the Day Book building. The ball passed through a window and came to a stand, consequently there was an additional supply of leaded matter in the composing room, the proof of which was read in the appearance of the window and place of lodgment of the ball, and was so distinctly taken that the proprietor does not wish any other copy of the same impression. The leaden culprit has been seized and placed in the (printers') galleys. This affair is an Extra Bullet-in. Fortunately, there was only one person in the room at the time; otherwise, it is supposed something serious might have resulted from such reckless, if not murderous conduct. An accident of a very distressing and fatal nature happened Monday night, at Burcher's Hotel, on west Main street. A free
Mullaney (search for this): article 1
command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the wind, and the water in the harbor was greatly agitated. The ferry steamers crossed the river with difficulty, and on several occasions failed to land passengers at the ferry wharf. The sounds of North Carolina were doubtless exceedingly rough, and it is hoped some of Lincoln's fleet are driven ashore and knocked to pieces by the breakers, or have gone to the bottom of the sea. The steamer Kahukee went to the Roads yesterday, and after communicating with a Federal steamer, returned with a number of ladies and several gentlemen, who are destined to various parts of the South. Yesterday the case of the Commonwealth us. Lieutenant M. B. Gilmore, of the First Louisiana regiment, charged with the killing of private Mullaney, came up for examination in the Hustings Court, and after a proper investigation, the accused was acquitted.
Burcher (search for this): article 1
the (printers') galleys. This affair is an Extra Bullet-in. Fortunately, there was only one person in the room at the time; otherwise, it is supposed something serious might have resulted from such reckless, if not murderous conduct. An accident of a very distressing and fatal nature happened Monday night, at Burcher's Hotel, on west Main street. A free mulatto girl, about 17 years of age, was so shockingly burned that she died two hours after the accident. She was in the chamber of Mrs. Burcher, and her clothes having been accidentally set on fire, she ran from the room affrighted and screaming, and before the fire could be subdued the poor girl was burned so terribly that all efforts to save or prolong her life were unavailing. She was a favorite servant of the family in which she was raised, and who are greatly distressed on account of her dreadful death. Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday. He will probably leave very shortly for his command at S
M. B. Gilmore (search for this): article 1
command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the wind, and the water in the harbor was greatly agitated. The ferry steamers crossed the river with difficulty, and on several occasions failed to land passengers at the ferry wharf. The sounds of North Carolina were doubtless exceedingly rough, and it is hoped some of Lincoln's fleet are driven ashore and knocked to pieces by the breakers, or have gone to the bottom of the sea. The steamer Kahukee went to the Roads yesterday, and after communicating with a Federal steamer, returned with a number of ladies and several gentlemen, who are destined to various parts of the South. Yesterday the case of the Commonwealth us. Lieutenant M. B. Gilmore, of the First Louisiana regiment, charged with the killing of private Mullaney, came up for examination in the Hustings Court, and after a proper investigation, the accused was acquitted.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ed on account of her dreadful death. Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday. He will probably leave very shortly for his command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the wind, and the water in the harbor was greatly agitated. The ferry steamers crossed the river with difficulty, and on several occasions failed to land passengers at the ferry wharf. The sounds of North Carolina were doubtless exceedingly rough, and it is hoped some of Lincoln's fleet are driven ashore and knocked to pieces by the breakers, or have gone to the bottom of the sea. The steamer Kahukee went to the Roads yesterday, and after communicating with a Federal steamer, returned with a number of ladies and several gentlemen, who are destined to various parts of the South. Yesterday the case of the Commonwealth us. Lieutenant M. B. Gilmore, of the First Louisiana regiment, charged w
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Norfolk. Local news — Butler at Fortress Monroe--the gale, &c. [Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, 26th February, 1862. Monday night some person fired a loaded pistol at an upper story of the Day Book building. The ball passed through a window and came to a stand, consequently there was an additional supply of leaded matter in the composing room, the proof of which was read in the appearance of the window and place of lodgment of the ball, and was so terribly that all efforts to save or prolong her life were unavailing. She was a favorite servant of the family in which she was raised, and who are greatly distressed on account of her dreadful death. Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday. He will probably leave very shortly for his command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the wind, and the water in the harbor wa
Ship Island (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 1
r, and her clothes having been accidentally set on fire, she ran from the room affrighted and screaming, and before the fire could be subdued the poor girl was burned so terribly that all efforts to save or prolong her life were unavailing. She was a favorite servant of the family in which she was raised, and who are greatly distressed on account of her dreadful death. Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday. He will probably leave very shortly for his command at Ship Island. The wind blew a heavy gale here Monday, from about southwest. Trees, fences, &c., were thrown down by the force of the wind, and the water in the harbor was greatly agitated. The ferry steamers crossed the river with difficulty, and on several occasions failed to land passengers at the ferry wharf. The sounds of North Carolina were doubtless exceedingly rough, and it is hoped some of Lincoln's fleet are driven ashore and knocked to pieces by the breakers, or have gone to the bott
Carter (search for this): article 1
Mysterious murder. --On Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, officer Carter, of the watch, was summoned to tenement No. 84, Main street, to quell a disturbance existing in one of the rooms in the 2d story of the building, which rooms were hired out as lodging rooms by the lessee of the premises, Mr. William H. Hayward. On getting into the premises, the officer found several men in bed and sundry more in room No. 2, two of whom, John H. Gatewood and Edwin Hamilton, were bleeding profusely fr. Hayward requested the officer to removed them. Gatewood, who presented the most signs of physical exhaustion, after having his wounds dressed, was carried off by his friends; Hamilton, no one volunteering to take him away, was taken off by officer Carter, who lodged him in the cage. On inspecting him yesterday morning, the officer saw that he was very low, and learning that he belonged to Company A, First Maryland regiment, procured a conveyance and ordered him to be conveyed to their ho
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...