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
Samuel H. Jefford 22 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 15 3 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Covington (Kentucky, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Banks 11 1 Browse Search
November 15th 11 11 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
City Point (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
John Letcher 10 0 Browse Search
Lynchburg (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource].

Found 839 total hits in 423 results.

... 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43
Tiberius (search for this): article 7
we can to assist, and we have no doubt that all our contemporaries (not otherwise pre-occupied) will co-operate with us in so truly catholic an undertaking. Some of them, indeed, have already taken steps in that direction." The sword of Tiberius. --The curious in antiquities will be glad to learn that the sword of Tiberius is for sale at Mayence, among the collection of Joseph Gold, recently deceased. It was discovered in that town (the Moguntium of the Romans) some years since, whin that direction." The sword of Tiberius. --The curious in antiquities will be glad to learn that the sword of Tiberius is for sale at Mayence, among the collection of Joseph Gold, recently deceased. It was discovered in that town (the Moguntium of the Romans) some years since, while excavating for a new fortification. It has occupied the learned classical writers of Germany much, and they have written as many pamphlets about it as did our antiquarians about "Bill Stump's mark."
Bosio (search for this): article 7
tues, could look for among a republican people." A Costly present. --The following anecdote is going the round of the foreign journals: When the late Madame Bosio, the eminent cantatrice, who died not long since at St. Petersburg, was singing one night at a private party at the residence of Prince --she noticed a beautiful Havana lap-dog as white as snow, lying on a sofa. Madame Bosio, soon after wards, at the request of Prince--,sang a favorite air by Giluka. This piece was received with enthusiastic applause, and the Prince, addressing the fair artist, said, " What can I do, Madame, in acknowledgment of the pleasure you have given us by singiday the servant brought the animal. As it was very cold that day, the Prince had wrapped the little fellow in an Indian cashmere worth 15,000f., and he begged Madame Bosio to "accept the dog with his wrapper." Collection in Dublin for Capt. Wilson of the Minnie Schiffer. --Since Mr. Persse, United States Consul at Galway
Persse (search for this): article 7
he pleasure you have given us by singing that beautiful production of our national composer?" "Give me your little dog, Prince, " she immediately replied. "You shall have him to-morrow, Madame." The next day the servant brought the animal. As it was very cold that day, the Prince had wrapped the little fellow in an Indian cashmere worth 15,000f., and he begged Madame Bosio to "accept the dog with his wrapper." Collection in Dublin for Capt. Wilson of the Minnie Schiffer. --Since Mr. Persse, United States Consul at Galway, forwarded to the Dublin Evening Mail office ten guineas, as his subscription to Capt. John Wilson, who so nobly came to the rescue of the sufferers in the Connaught, numerous citizens of Dublin have followed his example. The Mail says: "We suggest that a committee should at once be formed for the purpose of taking charge of the work of guiding and eliciting the expression of the public gratitude to the gallant Captain of the Minnie Schiffer. We shall
Mainz (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany) (search for this): article 7
ed his example. The Mail says: "We suggest that a committee should at once be formed for the purpose of taking charge of the work of guiding and eliciting the expression of the public gratitude to the gallant Captain of the Minnie Schiffer. We shall ourselves feel pleasure in doing all we can to assist, and we have no doubt that all our contemporaries (not otherwise pre-occupied) will co-operate with us in so truly catholic an undertaking. Some of them, indeed, have already taken steps in that direction." The sword of Tiberius. --The curious in antiquities will be glad to learn that the sword of Tiberius is for sale at Mayence, among the collection of Joseph Gold, recently deceased. It was discovered in that town (the Moguntium of the Romans) some years since, while excavating for a new fortification. It has occupied the learned classical writers of Germany much, and they have written as many pamphlets about it as did our antiquarians about "Bill Stump's mark."
Havana (Cuba) (search for this): article 7
the heir apparent to the crown of a kindred and friendly nation, the son of a mother respected abroad, as she is beloved at home, for her conspicuous personal virtues, could look for among a republican people." A Costly present. --The following anecdote is going the round of the foreign journals: When the late Madame Bosio, the eminent cantatrice, who died not long since at St. Petersburg, was singing one night at a private party at the residence of Prince --she noticed a beautiful Havana lap-dog as white as snow, lying on a sofa. Madame Bosio, soon after wards, at the request of Prince--,sang a favorite air by Giluka. This piece was received with enthusiastic applause, and the Prince, addressing the fair artist, said, " What can I do, Madame, in acknowledgment of the pleasure you have given us by singing that beautiful production of our national composer?" "Give me your little dog, Prince, " she immediately replied. "You shall have him to-morrow, Madame." The next day the
Galway (Irish Republic) (search for this): article 7
inging that beautiful production of our national composer?" "Give me your little dog, Prince, " she immediately replied. "You shall have him to-morrow, Madame." The next day the servant brought the animal. As it was very cold that day, the Prince had wrapped the little fellow in an Indian cashmere worth 15,000f., and he begged Madame Bosio to "accept the dog with his wrapper." Collection in Dublin for Capt. Wilson of the Minnie Schiffer. --Since Mr. Persse, United States Consul at Galway, forwarded to the Dublin Evening Mail office ten guineas, as his subscription to Capt. John Wilson, who so nobly came to the rescue of the sufferers in the Connaught, numerous citizens of Dublin have followed his example. The Mail says: "We suggest that a committee should at once be formed for the purpose of taking charge of the work of guiding and eliciting the expression of the public gratitude to the gallant Captain of the Minnie Schiffer. We shall ourselves feel pleasure in doing
Saint Petersburg (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 7
"the Prince has been received in New York with a demonstrativeness of interest and admiration which only the heir apparent to the crown of a kindred and friendly nation, the son of a mother respected abroad, as she is beloved at home, for her conspicuous personal virtues, could look for among a republican people." A Costly present. --The following anecdote is going the round of the foreign journals: When the late Madame Bosio, the eminent cantatrice, who died not long since at St. Petersburg, was singing one night at a private party at the residence of Prince --she noticed a beautiful Havana lap-dog as white as snow, lying on a sofa. Madame Bosio, soon after wards, at the request of Prince--,sang a favorite air by Giluka. This piece was received with enthusiastic applause, and the Prince, addressing the fair artist, said, " What can I do, Madame, in acknowledgment of the pleasure you have given us by singing that beautiful production of our national composer?" "Give me you
Sydenham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
Foreign News and Gossip. Mr. Rarey's farewell to England --On Saturday, October 27th, the great American horse-tamer took final leave of his English friends at the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham. --The exhibition presented no feature of novelty; beyond the fact of its being a leave-taking and the numerous audience which it attracted. The whole of the immense Handel Orchestra was crammed to the roof, and presented a most imposing appearance. The same may be said of every portion of the transept that was not railed off as an arena, whilst the first, second, and even third galleries, exhibited each its dense and eager rows of human faces. The Russian Ambassador and a numerous suite occupied the Queen's gallery, and there were also scattered amongst the lower crowed an exceedingly numerous and conspicuous sprinkling of . Orientals. Mr. Rarey began with Cruiser, who is now a model of docility and patience. Like Col.Crockett's squirrels, he comes down without the trouble of firing
Dublin (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
adame." The next day the servant brought the animal. As it was very cold that day, the Prince had wrapped the little fellow in an Indian cashmere worth 15,000f., and he begged Madame Bosio to "accept the dog with his wrapper." Collection in Dublin for Capt. Wilson of the Minnie Schiffer. --Since Mr. Persse, United States Consul at Galway, forwarded to the Dublin Evening Mail office ten guineas, as his subscription to Capt. John Wilson, who so nobly came to the rescue of the sufferers in the Connaught, numerous citizens of Dublin have followed his example. The Mail says: "We suggest that a committee should at once be formed for the purpose of taking charge of the work of guiding and eliciting the expression of the public gratitude to the gallant Captain of the Minnie Schiffer. We shall ourselves feel pleasure in doing all we can to assist, and we have no doubt that all our contemporaries (not otherwise pre-occupied) will co-operate with us in so truly catholic an undert
December (search for this): article 7
in the bet, never bet a dollar in his life, and must have his money. Jefford insisted that C. was partner in the bet, which C denied, and reported the circumstance to Capt. Gifford, who set about recovering the money. Jefford had paid his way to Richmond, but attempted to leave the boat at City Point, where the winning man went on shore. He, however, was prevented from doing so, and, on getting to this city, was turnover to the police. Berry Grubbs was called for the defence, and testified that he took passage for Richmond in the Peck that morning, getting on board at the Williamsburg wharf — that Covington advised him against playing with the card man, as he had lost $30 that morning — and that Jefford, Covington, and himself, took two or three drinks together, in the course of the morning. Other evidence was adduced during the investigation, at the conclusion of which the Mayor remanded the accused for further examination before the Hustings Court, at its December ter
... 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43