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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1860., [Electronic resource].

Found 943 total hits in 500 results.

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Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Storm in Southwestern Virginia. Lynchburg, Oct. 31. We have been visited with very heavy rains during the past two or three days. In the mountains west of this place the rain has fallen in torrents, resulting in serious damage to the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. On Pea Creek Mountain, 12 miles west of Central Depot, two bridges have been washed away.-- Other washes of minor importance have also taken place. This morning a train arrived here from the west, being the first since day before yesterday, and this made no connection west of Newbern. [It will be seen by a telegraphic dispatch from our correspondent, in our telegraph column, that the damage is much greater than estimated in the above letter.]
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Storm in Southwestern Virginia. Lynchburg, Oct. 31. We have been visited with very heavy rains during the past two or three days. In the mountains west of this place the rain has fallen in torrents, resulting in serious damage to the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. On Pea Creek Mountain, 12 miles west of Central Depot, two bridges have been washed away.-- Other washes of minor importance have also taken place. This morning a train arrived here from the west, being the first since day before yesterday, and this made no connection west of Newbern. [It will be seen by a telegraphic dispatch from our correspondent, in our telegraph column, that the damage is much greater than estimated in the above letter.]
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 3
Another royal marriage. --The London Court Journal, has announced the coming betrothal of her Majesty's second daughter, the Princess Alice, to Prince Louis, of Hesse Darmstadt, a nephew of the reigning Grand Duke. This union is only to be noted in a political sense, in as much as it will cement still more strongly the close alliance already existing between the royal families of Great Britain and Prussia, the bridegroom elect being, through his mother, cousin German to the King and to the Prince Regent of the latter Kingdom. Hesse Darmstadt is by no means the smallest of the many German principalities. Its area is 3,760 square miles; the population, eight years since, numbered 854,000; the army upwards of 10,000 men; the chief cities are Darmstadt and Mayence; the chief rivers the Rhine and the Neckar. The personal qualifications of this young couple belong to the realm of gossip, which we do not desire to aid in extending beyond the enormous limits that it has recently att
Preussen (search for this): article 3
Another royal marriage. --The London Court Journal, has announced the coming betrothal of her Majesty's second daughter, the Princess Alice, to Prince Louis, of Hesse Darmstadt, a nephew of the reigning Grand Duke. This union is only to be noted in a political sense, in as much as it will cement still more strongly the close alliance already existing between the royal families of Great Britain and Prussia, the bridegroom elect being, through his mother, cousin German to the King and to the Prince Regent of the latter Kingdom. Hesse Darmstadt is by no means the smallest of the many German principalities. Its area is 3,760 square miles; the population, eight years since, numbered 854,000; the army upwards of 10,000 men; the chief cities are Darmstadt and Mayence; the chief rivers the Rhine and the Neckar. The personal qualifications of this young couple belong to the realm of gossip, which we do not desire to aid in extending beyond the enormous limits that it has recently att
Darmstadt (Hesse, Germany) (search for this): article 3
r royal marriage. --The London Court Journal, has announced the coming betrothal of her Majesty's second daughter, the Princess Alice, to Prince Louis, of Hesse Darmstadt, a nephew of the reigning Grand Duke. This union is only to be noted in a political sense, in as much as it will cement still more strongly the close alliancilies of Great Britain and Prussia, the bridegroom elect being, through his mother, cousin German to the King and to the Prince Regent of the latter Kingdom. Hesse Darmstadt is by no means the smallest of the many German principalities. Its area is 3,760 square miles; the population, eight years since, numbered 854,000; the army that it has recently attained. But we may add that if in years -- 23 and 18 -- the pair will be fairly mated, so also is the match a suitable one in another respect. We should scarcely care to see the fortunes of a daughter of England linked with those of Absolutism. Hesse Darmstadt is a constitutional monarchy.--N. Y. Albion.
Bancroft (search for this): article 4
The Battle of Lake Erie. -- Bancroft is writing for the New York Ledger an account of "Oliver Hazard Perry and the Battle of Lake Erie." The number for this week recounts the events of the contest previous to Perry's leaving the Lawrence, when "the shrieks of the wounded and the crash of timbers shattered by cannon balls, were still heard; but its own fire grew fainter and fainter; one gun after another was dismounted.--Death had the mastery: the carnage was unparalleled in naval warfare; more than four-fifths of the effective officers and men on board were killed or disabled by wounds; the deck, in spite of the layer of sand, was slippery with blood, which ran down the sides of the ship the wounded and the dead lay thickly strewn everywhere around. To fire the last gun, Perry himself assisted. At last every gun in the ship's battery on the enemy's side was dismounted, every brace and bowline was shot away; the vessel became unmanageable, in spite of the zeal of the commander a
Oliver Hazard Perry (search for this): article 4
The Battle of Lake Erie. -- Bancroft is writing for the New York Ledger an account of "Oliver Hazard Perry and the Battle of Lake Erie." The number for this week recounts the events of the contest previous to Perry's leaving the Lawrence, whenPerry's leaving the Lawrence, when "the shrieks of the wounded and the crash of timbers shattered by cannon balls, were still heard; but its own fire grew fainter and fainter; one gun after another was dismounted.--Death had the mastery: the carnage was unparalleled in naval warfarehich ran down the sides of the ship the wounded and the dead lay thickly strewn everywhere around. To fire the last gun, Perry himself assisted. At last every gun in the ship's battery on the enemy's side was dismounted, every brace and bowline wated, every brace and bowline was shot away; the vessel became unmanageable, in spite of the zeal of the commander and the great exertions of the Sailing Master. And still Perry did not despair, but had an eye which could look through the cloud. "
October 5th (search for this): article 5
Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.
George Q. Cannon (search for this): article 5
Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.
Orson Pratt (search for this): article 5
Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.
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