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
Gen Lee 26 0 Browse Search
Gen Ewell 16 0 Browse Search
Longstreet 14 2 Browse Search
William C. Martin 14 0 Browse Search
Morgan 12 0 Browse Search
Wright 11 1 Browse Search
Salem (Massachusetts, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Front Royal (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Hill 9 1 Browse Search
Gen Pemberton 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 464 total hits in 195 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 1
Government do not see that the opportunity has arisen" "for advising the re-establishment of peace in America !" The discussion of this subject is with the Foreign Powers, the Confederates are not pressing it. It might have died months ago for us. We may look on and or criticise what falls from Ministers of State about us with no small amount of composure, since we ask nothing and expect very little if anything. We know who our fast friend is in the European diplomacy. That man is Louis Napoleon. He is as much the friend of justice, however, as he is of us, in this matter. It is not probable that his inclination or his interests will permit of long delay in recognizing the Southern Confederacy. England we should think would be forced to concur, but this may be a mistaken idea. She may not be satisfied with the amount of blood that has been shed — she may not think the heroism and constancy displayed by our people entitle us to her recognition. But whatever she thinks the co
and the Legislative Department defer more entirely to the Ministry on all questions touching the foreign relations of the Government. It is quite sufficient to a member of Parliament who moves a resolution or submits an inquiry to be informed by a member of the Cabinet that the resolution would embarrass the Government, or the inquiry could not be answered with a due regard to the public interest, to induce the withdrawal of the resolution and abandonment of the inquiry. So we see that Mr. Roebuck--although a somewhat impracticable person, and although he had introduced his resolution very earnestly and ardently — yields as passively as a bee that is sprinkled with water, and is hived along with his resolution by the Ministry According to Lord Palmerston, "Her Majesty's Government do not see that the opportunity has arisen" "for advising the re-establishment of peace in America !" The discussion of this subject is with the Foreign Powers, the Confederates are not pressing it.
st, and black pants, and putting on a black coat and white pants. He further stated that he was a native of South Carolina, but had served three years in the Virginia penitentiary for horse stealing. These statements were so remarkable that Justice Baker determined to hold the accused for examination, and ordered his room to be searched. The officers ascertained that the accused had been to his boarding house that morning and changed his clothes, but the black pants could not be found. t morning, he saw the prisoner, Martin, standing near the door, shaking his coat and brushing his clothes, as if he had slept in the straw. And the officers at Camp Maryland stated that Martin was not in camp on the night of the murder. Justice Baker remanded Martin till Friday next, by which time it is hoped the city or county police will capture Cummings. We understand that there were five men in the party who went out to murder and rob Jordan — that one of them has been wearing th
te pants. He further stated that he was a native of South Carolina, but had served three years in the Virginia penitentiary for horse stealing. These statements were so remarkable that Justice Baker determined to hold the accused for examination, and ordered his room to be searched. The officers ascertained that the accused had been to his boarding house that morning and changed his clothes, but the black pants could not be found. Mr. John V. Sterling testified, that as he came by Mr. Harwood's stable on Union Hill, at half-past 4 o'clock that morning, he saw the prisoner, Martin, standing near the door, shaking his coat and brushing his clothes, as if he had slept in the straw. And the officers at Camp Maryland stated that Martin was not in camp on the night of the murder. Justice Baker remanded Martin till Friday next, by which time it is hoped the city or county police will capture Cummings. We understand that there were five men in the party who went out to murd
nd received in the of strong suspicion against him. that Elder, Cummings, and members of Captain Tyson's that he had been in three days, had slept at Camp Lee the night before, but she that he the previous at 12 o'clock he parted with a Mr. Gentry at the corner of 2d and Broad streets, he going to Camp Lee and Gentry to his home, that he then boarded with Alex Tomlin, on Union Hill, where he had just changed his clothes, leaving a white coat, white vest, and black pants, and putting on Gentry to his home, that he then boarded with Alex Tomlin, on Union Hill, where he had just changed his clothes, leaving a white coat, white vest, and black pants, and putting on a black coat and white pants. He further stated that he was a native of South Carolina, but had served three years in the Virginia penitentiary for horse stealing. These statements were so remarkable that Justice Baker determined to hold the accused for examination, and ordered his room to be searched. The officers ascertained that the accused had been to his boarding house that morning and changed his clothes, but the black pants could not be found. Mr. John V. Sterling testified, that
Between Some two hours after the above whilst a guard were standing around body, awaiting the Coroner, William C. Martin made his appearance, proclaimed to know this deceased well, said that the worn by the deceased belonged to him, and that the day before he had exchanged with T. Cummings, of have recurred it. This by Martin indeed the jury to questions, and received in the of strong suspicion against him. that Elder, Cummings, and members of Captain Tyson's that he had been in three days, had slept at Camp Lee the night before, but she that he the previous at 12 o'clock he parted with a Mr. Gentry at the corner of 2d and Broad streets, he going to Camp Lee and Gentry to his home, that he then boarded with Alex Tomlin, on Union Hill, where he had just changed his clothes, leaving a white coat, white vest, and black pants, and putting on a black coat and white pants. He further stated that he was a native of South Carolina, but had served three years
Beverly J. Jordan (search for this): article 1
ordered his room to be searched. The officers ascertained that the accused had been to his boarding house that morning and changed his clothes, but the black pants could not be found. Mr. John V. Sterling testified, that as he came by Mr. Harwood's stable on Union Hill, at half-past 4 o'clock that morning, he saw the prisoner, Martin, standing near the door, shaking his coat and brushing his clothes, as if he had slept in the straw. And the officers at Camp Maryland stated that Martin was not in camp on the night of the murder. Justice Baker remanded Martin till Friday next, by which time it is hoped the city or county police will capture Cummings. We understand that there were five men in the party who went out to murder and rob Jordan — that one of them has been wearing the uniform of a Confederate officer, he being a penitentiary convict — and that they followed him from his house, knowing he carried large sums of money when he left his place of business at nigh
William C. Martin (search for this): article 1
wo hours after the above whilst a guard were standing around body, awaiting the Coroner, William C. Martin made his appearance, proclaimed to know this deceased well, said that the worn by the dechim, and that the day before he had exchanged with T. Cummings, of have recurred it. This by Martin indeed the jury to questions, and received in the of strong suspicion against him. that Elderby Mr. Harwood's stable on Union Hill, at half-past 4 o'clock that morning, he saw the prisoner, Martin, standing near the door, shaking his coat and brushing his clothes, as if he had slept in the straw. And the officers at Camp Maryland stated that Martin was not in camp on the night of the murder. Justice Baker remanded Martin till Friday next, by which time it is hoped the city or countyMartin till Friday next, by which time it is hoped the city or county police will capture Cummings. We understand that there were five men in the party who went out to murder and rob Jordan — that one of them has been wearing the uniform of a Confederate officer,
T. Cummings (search for this): article 1
made his appearance, proclaimed to know this deceased well, said that the worn by the deceased belonged to him, and that the day before he had exchanged with T. Cummings, of have recurred it. This by Martin indeed the jury to questions, and received in the of strong suspicion against him. that Elder, Cummings, and members Cummings, and members of Captain Tyson's that he had been in three days, had slept at Camp Lee the night before, but she that he the previous at 12 o'clock he parted with a Mr. Gentry at the corner of 2d and Broad streets, he going to Camp Lee and Gentry to his home, that he then boarded with Alex Tomlin, on Union Hill, where he had just changed was not in camp on the night of the murder. Justice Baker remanded Martin till Friday next, by which time it is hoped the city or county police will capture Cummings. We understand that there were five men in the party who went out to murder and rob Jordan — that one of them has been wearing the uniform of a Confederate
Alex Tomlin (search for this): article 1
that the day before he had exchanged with T. Cummings, of have recurred it. This by Martin indeed the jury to questions, and received in the of strong suspicion against him. that Elder, Cummings, and members of Captain Tyson's that he had been in three days, had slept at Camp Lee the night before, but she that he the previous at 12 o'clock he parted with a Mr. Gentry at the corner of 2d and Broad streets, he going to Camp Lee and Gentry to his home, that he then boarded with Alex Tomlin, on Union Hill, where he had just changed his clothes, leaving a white coat, white vest, and black pants, and putting on a black coat and white pants. He further stated that he was a native of South Carolina, but had served three years in the Virginia penitentiary for horse stealing. These statements were so remarkable that Justice Baker determined to hold the accused for examination, and ordered his room to be searched. The officers ascertained that the accused had been to his boardin
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...