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 descending order. Sort in ascending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Bell 122 0 Browse Search
Breckinridge 120 0 Browse Search
Douglas 82 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 32 0 Browse Search
Goggin 20 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Ezra Brainerd 18 0 Browse Search
June, 11 AD 17 17 Browse Search
California (California, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1860., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,104 total hits in 441 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
Presidential election. --The election yesterday was attended with considerable excitement and the great throngs about the polls attested the public interest in the result. Yet there was no serious disturbance in any quarter, and the day passed off as quietly as could have been expected. The heavy vote polled shows that all parties exerted themselves to the utmost. Much anxiety was manifested to hear the news from other sections of the State, and the bulletin boards were surrounded by crowds throughout the day. At Henrico Court-House the excitement was great, and some fights occurred in the afternoon, in which one or two persons were badly beaten. The vote resulted in a majority of more than 300 for Bell, over both Douglas and Breckinridge. The Bell party seemed quite sanguine last evening of a victory in the State, while the Breckinridge men were no less confident of the success of their candidates.
1855 AD (search for this): article 1
only, do not, it is said, give an accurate representation of the circulation of these different journals. A more certain guide, it is observed, would be the best report published previously to the abolition of the stamp duty, which took place in 1855; for at that time every number of each journal had to be stamped, according to law. The returns of the first six months of 1855, show what was the exact issue of every newspaper in the United Kingdom. Although the report embraces a period of six 1855, show what was the exact issue of every newspaper in the United Kingdom. Although the report embraces a period of six months, a very simple process of division will enable us to ascertain the daily issue of each journal. According to this report, we find that the number of copies respectively issued by the daily journals, between the 31st of December, 1854, and the 1st of July, 1855, was as follows: the Times9,175,788 Morning Advertiser1,034,618 Daily News825,000 Morning Herald554,000 Globe540,000 Morning Post455,000 Morning Chronicle401,500 Weekly papers. Illustrated London News3,393,
Reynolds (search for this): article 1
bout 28,000. These Journals are sold at five cents. The Saturday Review, price sixpence, has a circulation of from 5,000 to 6,000; the Athenaeum, sold at four pence, nearly 12,000. The London Illustrated News, which sells at five pence, has a circulation of nearly 100,000. Of the weekly papers sold at two-pence, the Weekly Times (an entirely distinct paper from the London Times,) has a circulation of nearly 85,000; the News of the World, of more than 100,000; Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper and Reynolds' Newspaper, of 160,000 to 180,000 copies. Nevertheless, the public journals, it is remarked, form only a small portion of the periodical press, the family journals, published on Saturday, some of which have a circulation of 400,000 copies and the vast number of illustrated stories, novels and miscellanies, published on the same day and sold at low prices, completely throwing into the shade the circulation of the newspapers. In England, it is added, every class and every opinion has it
Fraser (search for this): article 1
w thirty, besides their daily papers. Politically, the London Times, "that Proteus of journalism, represents, properly speaking, only the fluctuations of public opinion, to the pressure of which it invariably yields; it owes its power, perhaps, solely to that unquenchable mobility which is its only role and its pervading spirit." The Morning Post, The Globe, The Observer, the Edinburgh Review, The Examiner, are mentioned as the principal organs of the Whig party; the Daily News, an independent liberal journal, represents more particularly the Russell coterie of that party. The Tory organs are the Morning Herald, The Standard, The Press, Fraser's Magazine, Blackwood's Magazine, the Quarterly Review, and the Constitutional Press. The Morning Chronicle represents the liberal conservative party; the Morning Star, the so-called liberal school of Manchester; the Daily Telegraph and the Westminster Review, radicalism; the Morning Advertiser is the organ of the ultra Protestant party.
Bell (search for this): article 1
Illustrated London News432,923 the News of the World118,400 the Record114,500 Bell's Weekly Messenger113,000 Bell's Life in London83,000 the Weekly Dispatch75,00Bell's Life in London83,000 the Weekly Dispatch75,000 the Weekly Times62,000 the Saturday Review53,000 the Athenæum24,000 these numbers, which have reference to the stamped copies only, do not, it is said, give51 News of the World2,885,000 Weekly Times1,993,853 Weekly Dispatch1,052,450 Bell's Life in London466,500 Bell's Weekly Messenger504,000 Record205,000 AthenæumBell's Weekly Messenger504,000 Record205,000 Athenæum81,000 Although these returns of the stamped issue give no perfectly reliable bases as to the circulation of this or that journal, yet it is the opinion of an inekly Observer issues about 5,000 or 6,000 copies; Weekly Dispatch, about 40,000; Bell's Life in London, about 28,000. These Journals are sold at five cents. The Satury class and every opinion has its organ. The sporting world are represented by Bell's Life, The Sunday Times, The Era, The Field, The Sporting Times; and agricultur
Blackwood (search for this): article 1
thirty, besides their daily papers. Politically, the London Times, "that Proteus of journalism, represents, properly speaking, only the fluctuations of public opinion, to the pressure of which it invariably yields; it owes its power, perhaps, solely to that unquenchable mobility which is its only role and its pervading spirit." The Morning Post, The Globe, The Observer, the Edinburgh Review, The Examiner, are mentioned as the principal organs of the Whig party; the Daily News, an independent liberal journal, represents more particularly the Russell coterie of that party. The Tory organs are the Morning Herald, The Standard, The Press, Fraser's Magazine, Blackwood's Magazine, the Quarterly Review, and the Constitutional Press. The Morning Chronicle represents the liberal conservative party; the Morning Star, the so-called liberal school of Manchester; the Daily Telegraph and the Westminster Review, radicalism; the Morning Advertiser is the organ of the ultra Protestant party.
Lloyd (search for this): article 1
,000; Bell's Life in London, about 28,000. These Journals are sold at five cents. The Saturday Review, price sixpence, has a circulation of from 5,000 to 6,000; the Athenaeum, sold at four pence, nearly 12,000. The London Illustrated News, which sells at five pence, has a circulation of nearly 100,000. Of the weekly papers sold at two-pence, the Weekly Times (an entirely distinct paper from the London Times,) has a circulation of nearly 85,000; the News of the World, of more than 100,000; Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper and Reynolds' Newspaper, of 160,000 to 180,000 copies. Nevertheless, the public journals, it is remarked, form only a small portion of the periodical press, the family journals, published on Saturday, some of which have a circulation of 400,000 copies and the vast number of illustrated stories, novels and miscellanies, published on the same day and sold at low prices, completely throwing into the shade the circulation of the newspapers. In England, it is added, every
John Bull (search for this): article 1
sold at low prices, completely throwing into the shade the circulation of the newspapers. In England, it is added, every class and every opinion has its organ. The sporting world are represented by Bell's Life, The Sunday Times, The Era, The Field, The Sporting Times; and agriculture and commerce by the Mark Lone Express, the Farmers' Journal and the Gardeners' Chronicle. The various shades of opinion in the Anglican Church are represented by The Guardian, The English Churchman, the John Bull, The Recorder; the Dissenters have Non-Conformists, The Patriot and The Bulwark; the Methodist, the British Banner and the Wesleyan Times; the Roman Catholic Church, The Tablet and the Weekly Register.--The small towns have generally their weekly gazettes, while such a city as Edinburg has eighteen, and Glasgow thirty, besides their daily papers. Politically, the London Times, "that Proteus of journalism, represents, properly speaking, only the fluctuations of public opinion, to the p
July 1st, 1855 AD (search for this): article 1
that time every number of each journal had to be stamped, according to law. The returns of the first six months of 1855, show what was the exact issue of every newspaper in the United Kingdom. Although the report embraces a period of six months, a very simple process of division will enable us to ascertain the daily issue of each journal. According to this report, we find that the number of copies respectively issued by the daily journals, between the 31st of December, 1854, and the 1st of July, 1855, was as follows: the Times9,175,788 Morning Advertiser1,034,618 Daily News825,000 Morning Herald554,000 Globe540,000 Morning Post455,000 Morning Chronicle401,500 Weekly papers. Illustrated London News3,393,151 News of the World2,885,000 Weekly Times1,993,853 Weekly Dispatch1,052,450 Bell's Life in London466,500 Bell's Weekly Messenger504,000 Record205,000 Athenæum81,000 Although these returns of the stamped issue give no perfectly reliable bases as t
Edinburgh Review (search for this): article 1
The small towns have generally their weekly gazettes, while such a city as Edinburg has eighteen, and Glasgow thirty, besides their daily papers. Politically, the London Times, "that Proteus of journalism, represents, properly speaking, only the fluctuations of public opinion, to the pressure of which it invariably yields; it owes its power, perhaps, solely to that unquenchable mobility which is its only role and its pervading spirit." The Morning Post, The Globe, The Observer, the Edinburgh Review, The Examiner, are mentioned as the principal organs of the Whig party; the Daily News, an independent liberal journal, represents more particularly the Russell coterie of that party. The Tory organs are the Morning Herald, The Standard, The Press, Fraser's Magazine, Blackwood's Magazine, the Quarterly Review, and the Constitutional Press. The Morning Chronicle represents the liberal conservative party; the Morning Star, the so-called liberal school of Manchester; the Daily Telegraph
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...