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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 468 total hits in 226 results.

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Mason (search for this): article 8
Earl Russell's treatment of Mr. Mason. --The London Court Journal, of the 5th inst., says: It is asserted that Earl Russell returned Mr. Mason's letters unopened, and refused to see him. This is an unfounded accusation. Lord Russell simMr. Mason's letters unopened, and refused to see him. This is an unfounded accusation. Lord Russell simply declined to recognize the Confederate envoy in any official way, which would have been done had he received dispatches through Mr. Mason's hands from Mr. Davis, and granted Mr. Mason private diplomatic interviews. accusation. Lord Russell simply declined to recognize the Confederate envoy in any official way, which would have been done had he received dispatches through Mr. Mason's hands from Mr. Davis, and granted Mr. Mason private diplomatic interviews. accusation. Lord Russell simply declined to recognize the Confederate envoy in any official way, which would have been done had he received dispatches through Mr. Mason's hands from Mr. Davis, and granted Mr. Mason private diplomatic interviews.
Davis (search for this): article 8
Earl Russell's treatment of Mr. Mason. --The London Court Journal, of the 5th inst., says: It is asserted that Earl Russell returned Mr. Mason's letters unopened, and refused to see him. This is an unfounded accusation. Lord Russell simply declined to recognize the Confederate envoy in any official way, which would have been done had he received dispatches through Mr. Mason's hands from Mr. Davis, and granted Mr. Mason private diplomatic interviews.
June, 1862 AD (search for this): article 9
The Russian navy. --According to an official statement, the Russian naval fleet in June, 1862. was composed of 248 steamers, carrying 2,387 guns, and 67 sailing vessels, carrying 1,304 guns.--This gives a total naval strength of 310 vessels, armed with 3,691 guns. In addition to these there are three floating docks and about 300 vessels for harbor service, &c. As great activity prevails in the Russian navy-yards, doubtless the number of vessels has largely increased.
Russian River (Alaska, United States) (search for this): article 9
The Russian navy. --According to an official statement, the Russian naval fleet in June, 1862. was composed of 248 steamers, carrying 2,387 guns, and 67 sailing vessels, carrying 1,304 guns.--This gives a total naval strength of 310 vessels, armed with 3,691 guns. In addition to these there are three floating docks and about 300 vessels for harbor service, &c. As great activity prevails in the Russian navy-yards, doubtless the number of vessels has largely increased.
Ned (search for this): article 9
Bagged. --A negro fellow called Ned, the property of L. S. Twyman, was arrested last Sunday while having in his possession two hundred new bags. Ned said he purchased them of another negro, paying him $35; but as the cloth of which they were made was worth three times that sum the Mayor concluded that he had stolen them, and ordered him to be punished. Bagged. --A negro fellow called Ned, the property of L. S. Twyman, was arrested last Sunday while having in his possession two hundred new bags. Ned said he purchased them of another negro, paying him $35; but as the cloth of which they were made was worth three times that sum the Mayor concluded that he had stolen them, and ordered him to be punished.
L. S. Twyman (search for this): article 9
Bagged. --A negro fellow called Ned, the property of L. S. Twyman, was arrested last Sunday while having in his possession two hundred new bags. Ned said he purchased them of another negro, paying him $35; but as the cloth of which they were made was worth three times that sum the Mayor concluded that he had stolen them, and ordered him to be punished.
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