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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,460 total hits in 963 results.

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1st (search for this): article 33
resides at Springfield, Illinois, has taken the stump for the Republicans. A flirt is like a dipper attached to a hydrant; every one is at liberty to drink from it, but no one desires to carry it away. Isaac Mitchell, of Richmond, Va., was swindled out of $47 at Cincinnati on Tuesday, by the "confidence" game. John McBride, a well-known merchant of Cincinnati, died on the 31st ult. The Baptist Church at Athens, Ga., was destroyed by fire on the 28th ult. Dickens received five thousand dollars from the Harpers for his story of "Hunted Down." The Thorndike collection of pictures was sold in Boston, last week, for $12,833. J. B. Carson died at Alexandria, Va., on the 2d inst., from the kick of a horse. Peter M. Wright, a prominent citizen of Bedford county, Va., died on the 23d ult. David's colossal statue of Humboldt was sold at auction in Berlin for about $1,500. Christopher Hall, an old citizen of Norfolk, Va., died on the 1st inst.
2nd (search for this): article 33
w resides at Springfield, Illinois, has taken the stump for the Republicans. A flirt is like a dipper attached to a hydrant; every one is at liberty to drink from it, but no one desires to carry it away. Isaac Mitchell, of Richmond, Va., was swindled out of $47 at Cincinnati on Tuesday, by the "confidence" game. John McBride, a well-known merchant of Cincinnati, died on the 31st ult. The Baptist Church at Athens, Ga., was destroyed by fire on the 28th ult. Dickens received five thousand dollars from the Harpers for his story of "Hunted Down." The Thorndike collection of pictures was sold in Boston, last week, for $12,833. J. B. Carson died at Alexandria, Va., on the 2d inst., from the kick of a horse. Peter M. Wright, a prominent citizen of Bedford county, Va., died on the 23d ult. David's colossal statue of Humboldt was sold at auction in Berlin for about $1,500. Christopher Hall, an old citizen of Norfolk, Va., died on the 1st inst.
2nd (search for this): article 8
Steamboat Disaster --American Drowned. The steamer Arctic, which left Hull, Eng., on the 2d ult., for Cronstadt, was lost in the North Sea, on the 4th, being taken by a gale, and after drifting helplessly for several hours, went ashore on the North coast of Denmark. Mr. Sheridan Knowles, of Philadelphia, who was among the passengers, was washed off and drowned, in sight of those on board and on shore, while attempting to cling to a bale of cotton. The first officer and a seaman shared the same fate, when the vessel broke in pieces. The captain, with most of the passengers and crew, escaped in small boats; but an English gentleman named Earle, who had distinguished himself in heroic endeavors to save the life of others, was drowned; also three ladies and a child, who were swept off by a heavy sea. Two of the crew were lost by the capsizing of a boat.--Several English and New York papers have fallen into error, confounding the name of Mr. Knowles with that of J. Sheridan Knowle
3rd (search for this): article 13
Grand Rally of the Democracy. --Jas. Lyons, Esq., will address the Democratic Association of Church and Union Hills, at Springfield Hall, on Saturday Evening next, 3d instant, at 8 o'clock. The citizens generally are invited to attend. J. H. Sands, Pres't.. B. F. Cock, Sec's. Robert H. Whitlock, Sec's. no 2--2t*
4th (search for this): article 8
Steamboat Disaster --American Drowned. The steamer Arctic, which left Hull, Eng., on the 2d ult., for Cronstadt, was lost in the North Sea, on the 4th, being taken by a gale, and after drifting helplessly for several hours, went ashore on the North coast of Denmark. Mr. Sheridan Knowles, of Philadelphia, who was among the passengers, was washed off and drowned, in sight of those on board and on shore, while attempting to cling to a bale of cotton. The first officer and a seaman shared the same fate, when the vessel broke in pieces. The captain, with most of the passengers and crew, escaped in small boats; but an English gentleman named Earle, who had distinguished himself in heroic endeavors to save the life of others, was drowned; also three ladies and a child, who were swept off by a heavy sea. Two of the crew were lost by the capsizing of a boat.--Several English and New York papers have fallen into error, confounding the name of Mr. Knowles with that of J. Sheridan Knowle
5th (search for this): article 7
The Hon. D. C. Dejarnette will address the people of Henrico on Monday next, the 5th inst., at the Courthouse. no 3--2t
9th (search for this): article 10
Napoleon's Phaceful Sports. --The French Emperor, on the 9th inst., went on a shooting excursion in the forest of St. Germain. The weather was fine, and the day's sport good, 571 birds and animals being killed, among which were 200 hares and about 100 pheasants. Gen. Fleury, Count Baccicchi, Prince de la Moscowa, the Marquis de Toulongson, M.M. de Gramont and Lexay-Marsezia, Count d'ornano, and Baron de Laage, were among the persons who formed the Imperial party.
10th (search for this): article 1
2 --The steamer, Northern Light, from Aspinwall, reports the Lancaster and St. Mary's at Panama, steamer Brooklyn and storeship Falmouth at Aspinwall. Advices from Valparaiso are to the 2d, and Callao the 12th. The ultimatum of the American government had been rejected by Peru so far as the ships Lizzie Thompson, and Georgiana, and the Sariori claims are concerned. The refusal will compel the American Minister to demand his passports. A frightful accident occurred on the 10th ult., at the dry dock at San Lorenzo, involving the entire loss of the Peruvian frigate Callao, which was being docked. All the crew were on board, when some of the stauncheons gave way, and the frigate pitched over and was crushed. She fell on a great number of people below, all of whom perished. All the particulars were not known at the date of these advices, but it is believed the number killed will reach 150. The revolution in Bolivia had been suppressed. Several officers of the reb
11th (search for this): article 7
Another diamond wedding. --Our lady readers will be interested at hearing something about the marriage of Lady Emma Charlotte Stanley to the Hon. Willington Patrick Manvers Chetwynd Talbot, which took place at the parish church, Knowesley, on the 11th inst. The bride is the only daughter of the Earl of Derby, ex-Premier of England, and was one of the bridesmaids of the Princess Royal of England. The bridegroom is a brother to the Earl of Shrewsbury. All the girls of the village, dressed in white and pink, formed and avenue near the church, and scattered flowers on the pathway of the bride as she passed along. There were seven bridesmaids, and the bride was attired in white lace, trimmed with Brussels lace, with a veil of the same material and a wreath of orange flowers and blossoms. The dresses of the bridesmaids consisted of white tarletan, trimmed with magenta, and they also wore white opera cloaks and bonnets. After the ceremony, which was performed by a reverend uncl
20th (search for this): article 11
Additional Foreign news. By the Bohemian and Europe we have the following additional items of foreign news to the 20th ult. When the Bohemian left Liverpool, great rejoicings were going on in honor of the reopening of the splendid library presented to the town by Mr. Brown. Thousands of volunteers were out in procession, and business was generally suspended. Lord Brougham and numerous other celebrities were taking part in the proceedings. A great meeting of workmen was held in the Amphitheater the previous evening, and presented Mr. Brown with a handsome testimonial. The Queen and Court had arrived at Windsor from Germany. The Queen had recovered from her indisposition. Punch has a leading picture, in which he is introducing the Prince of Wales to his pretty Miss Columbia, with the assurance that he don't get such a partner as her every day. The Paris Patrie says, as soon as the annexation of Naples and Sicily to Sardinia is proclaimed, Garibaldi will r
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