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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 14
Commerce of Southern ports. --According to the United States official report of commerce and navigation for the year ending June 30. 1859, the number of American vessels entered at all the Southern ports amounted to 2,278, comprising 1,157,343 tonnage and 35,316 sailors, of which 1,579 entered the cotton ports, with a tonnage of 814,657 and 28,277 sailors — The whole registered tonnage of the United States in 1859 was only 2,507,400, and 2,637,635 enrolled — the latter embracing all kindsnd navigation for the year ending June 30. 1859, the number of American vessels entered at all the Southern ports amounted to 2,278, comprising 1,157,343 tonnage and 35,316 sailors, of which 1,579 entered the cotton ports, with a tonnage of 814,657 and 28,277 sailors — The whole registered tonnage of the United States in 1859 was only 2,507,400, and 2,637,635 enrolled — the latter embracing all kinds of coasting and river vessels, such as steamboats, fishing vessels and lake and canal c
1859 AD (search for this): article 14
Commerce of Southern ports. --According to the United States official report of commerce and navigation for the year ending June 30. 1859, the number of American vessels entered at all the Southern ports amounted to 2,278, comprising 1,157,343 tonnage and 35,316 sailors, of which 1,579 entered the cotton ports, with a tonnage of 814,657 and 28,277 sailors — The whole registered tonnage of the United States in 1859 was only 2,507,400, and 2,637,635 enrolled — the latter embracing all kinds of coasting and river vessels, such as steamboats, fishing vessels and lake and canal craft
June 30th, 1859 AD (search for this): article 14
Commerce of Southern ports. --According to the United States official report of commerce and navigation for the year ending June 30. 1859, the number of American vessels entered at all the Southern ports amounted to 2,278, comprising 1,157,343 tonnage and 35,316 sailors, of which 1,579 entered the cotton ports, with a tonnage of 814,657 and 28,277 sailors — The whole registered tonnage of the United States in 1859 was only 2,507,400, and 2,637,635 enrolled — the latter embracing all kinds of coasting and river vessels, such as steamboats, fishing vessels and lake and canal craft