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
Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
W. F. Stone 11 1 Browse Search
City Point (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
April 21st 7 7 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 6 2 Browse Search
Nassau River (Florida, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Henrico (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 414 total hits in 180 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...
October, 4 AD (search for this): article 1
al Schenck is endorsed. (He is ordering woman South in order to help on the starvation among traitors.) In New York also, on 20th, there was a grand Union League performances at Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Scott very feebly presided for one hour.--Among the speakers were Van Buren D. S. Blankinson, George Bancroft, Raymond H. B. Staunton, etc. The steamer Barrow, with 70 bales of and 12 barrels of turpentine, a blockade runner from St. Mary's, bound to Nassau was out by her crew in a sinking condition on the 10th of April. The prize schooner Antelope has arrived in New York. The New York Legislature have appropriated one million dollars for harbor defences at New York city. A from St. Louis dated April 20 save that General Cabell with 3,000 and four pieces of artillery 2,000 Federal at before daylight Saturday morning and, were repulsed, and retracted in disorder. Col. attacked the rebels at Colina Tenn., seven and destroying their camps.
Buren D. S. Blankinson (search for this): article 1
Cannon of Delaware and of Maryland. "Though all things perish, the Union and this country live? [ must be a lunatic ] They favor arming negroes with space as musket as the President thinks best. General Schenck is endorsed. (He is ordering woman South in order to help on the starvation among traitors.) In New York also, on 20th, there was a grand Union League performances at Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Scott very feebly presided for one hour.--Among the speakers were Van Buren D. S. Blankinson, George Bancroft, Raymond H. B. Staunton, etc. The steamer Barrow, with 70 bales of and 12 barrels of turpentine, a blockade runner from St. Mary's, bound to Nassau was out by her crew in a sinking condition on the 10th of April. The prize schooner Antelope has arrived in New York. The New York Legislature have appropriated one million dollars for harbor defences at New York city. A from St. Louis dated April 20 save that General Cabell with 3,000 and four piec
Raymond H. B. Staunton (search for this): article 1
ough all things perish, the Union and this country live? [ must be a lunatic ] They favor arming negroes with space as musket as the President thinks best. General Schenck is endorsed. (He is ordering woman South in order to help on the starvation among traitors.) In New York also, on 20th, there was a grand Union League performances at Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Scott very feebly presided for one hour.--Among the speakers were Van Buren D. S. Blankinson, George Bancroft, Raymond H. B. Staunton, etc. The steamer Barrow, with 70 bales of and 12 barrels of turpentine, a blockade runner from St. Mary's, bound to Nassau was out by her crew in a sinking condition on the 10th of April. The prize schooner Antelope has arrived in New York. The New York Legislature have appropriated one million dollars for harbor defences at New York city. A from St. Louis dated April 20 save that General Cabell with 3,000 and four pieces of artillery 2,000 Federal at before
Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 1
e months from the date of their muster into the service of the United States Arms, &c., will be turned over to their division ordinance office, and transportation and them home. Third, When than half re-enlist, the proportion of officers to . There was an immense Union League demonstration in Baltimore on the 10th. Resolutions were adapted in favor of any measures to suppress the rebellion, and asking the Government to slavery in the State. were collected to Governors Cannon of Delaware and of Maryland. "Though all things perish, the Union and this country live? [ must be a lunatic ] They favor arming negroes with space as musket as the President thinks best. General Schenck is endorsed. (He is ordering woman South in order to help on the starvation among traitors.) In New York also, on 20th, there was a grand Union League performances at Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Scott very feebly presided for one hour.--Among the speakers were Van Buren D. S. Blankinson, Ge
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
date of their muster into the service of the United States Arms, &c., will be turned over to their division ordinance office, and transportation and them home. Third, When than half re-enlist, the proportion of officers to . There was an immense Union League demonstration in Baltimore on the 10th. Resolutions were adapted in favor of any measures to suppress the rebellion, and asking the Government to slavery in the State. were collected to Governors Cannon of Delaware and of Maryland. "Though all things perish, the Union and this country live? [ must be a lunatic ] They favor arming negroes with space as musket as the President thinks best. General Schenck is endorsed. (He is ordering woman South in order to help on the starvation among traitors.) In New York also, on 20th, there was a grand Union League performances at Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Scott very feebly presided for one hour.--Among the speakers were Van Buren D. S. Blankinson, George Bancroft, Ra
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ir company and regimental officers. The regiment will have a full will be sent home at public expense "the case of the furlough being two years or nine months, is the case may be, from the case of the original muster into the service of the United States." (What does that mean?) Second. Where regiments in a body decline to re-enlist, the officers and man will be mustered out at the respiration of two years or nine months from the date of their muster into the service of the United States ArUnited States Arms, &c., will be turned over to their division ordinance office, and transportation and them home. Third, When than half re-enlist, the proportion of officers to . There was an immense Union League demonstration in Baltimore on the 10th. Resolutions were adapted in favor of any measures to suppress the rebellion, and asking the Government to slavery in the State. were collected to Governors Cannon of Delaware and of Maryland. "Though all things perish, the Union and this country
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 1
esident thinks best. General Schenck is endorsed. (He is ordering woman South in order to help on the starvation among traitors.) In New York also, on 20th, there was a grand Union League performances at Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Scott very feebly presided for one hour.--Among the speakers were Van Buren D. S. Blankinson, George Bancroft, Raymond H. B. Staunton, etc. The steamer Barrow, with 70 bales of and 12 barrels of turpentine, a blockade runner from St. Mary's, bound to Nassau was out by her crew in a sinking condition on the 10th of April. The prize schooner Antelope has arrived in New York. The New York Legislature have appropriated one million dollars for harbor defences at New York city. A from St. Louis dated April 20 save that General Cabell with 3,000 and four pieces of artillery 2,000 Federal at before daylight Saturday morning and, were repulsed, and retracted in disorder. Col. attacked the rebels at Colina Tenn., seven and dest
16th (search for this): article 1
ally released. --A flag of truce left for City Point yesterday morning carrying 167 Federal prisoners, including five officers. Among the officers was Lieut. W. F. Stone, of the 1st Maine cavalry, who was captured at Boslton Station on the 16th inst. Lieut. Stone is a native of Portland, Maine, and was released unconditionally, without exchange or parole. The circumstances which justified this stop were as followed: Lieut. Stone was taken prisoner by Lieut. J. A. Payne, of the Black Horse to there with great danger to himself. This circumstance, as constable to Lieut. Stone, was made known to the Secretary of War by Gen. Stuart, who bespoke kind treatment for the captive. The Secretary of War listed an order that he should be released unconditionally and sent home which was done yesterday. Since the 16th instant Lieut. Payne himself has been captured and is now in the old Capitol prison. Washington D. C. Before the departure of Lieut. Stone he promised to call and see him.
Stuart (search for this): article 1
s released unconditionally, without exchange or parole. The circumstances which justified this stop were as followed: Lieut. Stone was taken prisoner by Lieut. J. A. Payne, of the Black Horse Cavalry, who while proceeding with his prisoner to Gen. Stuart's headquarters, had to cross a swollen stream, which washed his horse from under him, and he was about drowning, when Stone, an athletic young man, who was standing on the bank, leaped from his own horse, plunged into the stream, and brought Lieut. Pavue safe to there with great danger to himself. This circumstance, as constable to Lieut. Stone, was made known to the Secretary of War by Gen. Stuart, who bespoke kind treatment for the captive. The Secretary of War listed an order that he should be released unconditionally and sent home which was done yesterday. Since the 16th instant Lieut. Payne himself has been captured and is now in the old Capitol prison. Washington D. C. Before the departure of Lieut. Stone he promised to ca
J. A. Payne (search for this): article 1
t Boslton Station on the 16th inst. Lieut. Stone is a native of Portland, Maine, and was released unconditionally, without exchange or parole. The circumstances which justified this stop were as followed: Lieut. Stone was taken prisoner by Lieut. J. A. Payne, of the Black Horse Cavalry, who while proceeding with his prisoner to Gen. Stuart's headquarters, had to cross a swollen stream, which washed his horse from under him, and he was about drowning, when Stone, an athletic young man, who was s to there with great danger to himself. This circumstance, as constable to Lieut. Stone, was made known to the Secretary of War by Gen. Stuart, who bespoke kind treatment for the captive. The Secretary of War listed an order that he should be released unconditionally and sent home which was done yesterday. Since the 16th instant Lieut. Payne himself has been captured and is now in the old Capitol prison. Washington D. C. Before the departure of Lieut. Stone he promised to call and see him.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...