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
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Peter Francisco 16 0 Browse Search
Fort Worth (Texas, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
May, 11 AD 10 10 Browse Search
France (France) 10 0 Browse Search
Wheat 8 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Cavour 7 5 Browse Search
John Tyler 6 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 39 total hits in 9 results.

Fort Worth (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 2
xtract from a letter from me in relation to a Rev. Mr. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the facts at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But I wrote after my return to Alta Springs, more than one hundred miles from Fort Worth. I now find Fort Worth. I now find that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It isillett, has been taken in Missouri, and is now on his way back to Fort Worth, where he will hang on the same limb. This part of information is by letter from the eastward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. The information in relation to Mr. Bewley is true. I regret that the thing has g
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 2
this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has been taken in Missouri, and is now on his way back to Fort Worth, where he will hang on the same limb. This part of information is by letter from the eastward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. The information in relation to Mr. Bewley is true. I regret that the thing has got into confusion. At the time I was here prior to this I wrote the facts. But he has been brought back since and was hung, I suppose, about the date of my letter to you, or, perhaps, a few days prior to that time. You, however, have the preci
Waxahachie (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 2
The Hanging of Rev. Mr. Bewley. --The subjoined paragraph occurs in a letter written to the Galveston (Texas) Christian Advocate by H. W. Smith, of Waxahachie: "I see in your paper of September 27 an extract from a letter from me in relation to a Rev. Mr. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the facts at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But I wrote after my return to Alta Springs, more than one hundred miles from Fort Worth. I now find that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has
The Hanging of Rev. Mr. Bewley. --The subjoined paragraph occurs in a letter written to the Galveston (Texas) Christian Advocate by H. W. Smith, of Waxahachie:our paper of September 27 an extract from a letter from me in relation to a Rev. Mr. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the fnd that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Frth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. WiMr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has been taken in Missouri, and is now on his way back to Fort Worth, where he will hang on the same limb. This part of information is by letter from the eastward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. The information in relation to Mr. Bewley is true. I regret that the thing has got into confusion. At the time I was here prior
the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has been taken in Missouri, and is now on his way back to Fort Worth, where he will hang on the same limb. This part of information is by letter from the eastward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. The information in relation to Mr. Bewley is ion to Mr. Bewley is true. I regret that the thing has got into confusion. At the time I was here prior to this I wrote the facts. But he has been brought back since and was hung, I suppose, about the date of my letter to you, or, perhaps, a few days prior to that time. You, however, have the precise date in this of his execution, and I think there is little doubt that Rev. Mr. Willett is on his way back — a few days will determine that; if he is, he will certainly hang on the same tree."
. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the facts at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But I wrote after my return to Alta Springs, more than one hundred miles from Fort Worth. I now find that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has been taken in Missouri, and is now on his way back to Fort Worth, where he will hang on the same limb. This part of information is by letter from the eastward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. The information in relation to Mr. Bewley is true. I regret that the thin
H. W. Smith (search for this): article 2
The Hanging of Rev. Mr. Bewley. --The subjoined paragraph occurs in a letter written to the Galveston (Texas) Christian Advocate by H. W. Smith, of Waxahachie: "I see in your paper of September 27 an extract from a letter from me in relation to a Rev. Mr. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the facts at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But I wrote after my return to Alta Springs, more than one hundred miles from Fort Worth. I now find that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, ha
September 27th (search for this): article 2
The Hanging of Rev. Mr. Bewley. --The subjoined paragraph occurs in a letter written to the Galveston (Texas) Christian Advocate by H. W. Smith, of Waxahachie: "I see in your paper of September 27 an extract from a letter from me in relation to a Rev. Mr. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the facts at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But I wrote after my return to Alta Springs, more than one hundred miles from Fort Worth. I now find that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has
September 13th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 2
September 27 an extract from a letter from me in relation to a Rev. Mr. Bewley, of Fort Worth notoriety. At the time I wrote I gave you what were the facts at my late visit to Fort Worth vicinity. But I wrote after my return to Alta Springs, more than one hundred miles from Fort Worth. I now find that on this visit to this country, that since I was here before, the said Mr. Bewley was followed to the vicinity of Springfield, Mo., taken and brought back to Fort Worth, and on the 13th of September, 1860, was hung on the same limb of the same tree on which Mr. Crawford had been hung before. The letter found near Fort Worth, and published in your paper some time ago, was certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley. It is further stated here that the son-in-law of Mr. Bewley, Rev. Mr. Willett, has been taken in Missouri, and is now on his way back to Fort Worth, where he will hang on the same limb. This part of information is by letter from the eastward to a gentleman in Fort Worth. Th