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
United States (United States) 42 0 Browse Search
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) 38 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 38 0 Browse Search
Gen Butler 25 1 Browse Search
James W. Jackson 22 0 Browse Search
Johnston 21 9 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 18 0 Browse Search
William Patterson 16 0 Browse Search
March, 7 AD 15 15 Browse Search
Dick Ashby 14 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 5 total hits in 4 results.

Mazzini (search for this): article 9
is impossible to reconcile the patriot and the conservative to greater perfection. He is one of the many in Italy anxious to dissociate national from social revolution; one of those Italians who wanted to conquer their country that they might constitute it, not disorganize it. Precisely because the Baron is the man of order and discipline, he is hated and dreaded by the out-and-out revolutionary party, even more than his great predecessor. The rage with which the journals of Guerrazi and Mazzini fell foul of him, even before Cavour's clay was cold, shows the wisdom of the King's and the nation's choice. Ricasoli is the man, as the anarchists well know, to curb and chastise them. There is something in his cold grey eyes, in his deeply-furrowed face, in his spare, dried up, somewhat gaunt frame, that speaks of undaunted courage and unswerving resolution. He somewhat reminds one of Gen. Jackson, the man whose character the Americans summed up in the single appellation of "Old Hicko
James W. Jackson (search for this): article 9
possible to reconcile the patriot and the conservative to greater perfection. He is one of the many in Italy anxious to dissociate national from social revolution; one of those Italians who wanted to conquer their country that they might constitute it, not disorganize it. Precisely because the Baron is the man of order and discipline, he is hated and dreaded by the out-and-out revolutionary party, even more than his great predecessor. The rage with which the journals of Guerrazi and Mazzini fell foul of him, even before Cavour's clay was cold, shows the wisdom of the King's and the nation's choice. Ricasoli is the man, as the anarchists well know, to curb and chastise them. There is something in his cold grey eyes, in his deeply-furrowed face, in his spare, dried up, somewhat gaunt frame, that speaks of undaunted courage and unswerving resolution. He somewhat reminds one of Gen. Jackson, the man whose character the Americans summed up in the single appellation of "Old Hickory."
Cavour (search for this): article 9
Baron Ricasoli. --Of the successor of Cavour in the Sardinian Ministry, the Turin correspondent of the London Times writes as follows: Ricasoli is decidedly the best man to sit at the head of the Government. He is a grand seigneur by right of birth, wealth, habit and principle. It is impossible to reconcile the patriot and the conservative to greater perfection. He is one of the many in Italy anxious to dissociate national from social revolution; one of those Italians who wanted tly because the Baron is the man of order and discipline, he is hated and dreaded by the out-and-out revolutionary party, even more than his great predecessor. The rage with which the journals of Guerrazi and Mazzini fell foul of him, even before Cavour's clay was cold, shows the wisdom of the King's and the nation's choice. Ricasoli is the man, as the anarchists well know, to curb and chastise them. There is something in his cold grey eyes, in his deeply-furrowed face, in his spare, dried up,
Ricasoli (search for this): article 9
Baron Ricasoli. --Of the successor of Cavour in the Sardinian Ministry, the Turin correspondent of the London Times writes as follows: Ricasoli is decidedly the best man to sit at the head of the Government. He is a grand seigneur by right of birth, wealth, habit and principle. It is impossible to reconcile the patriot and the conservative to greater perfection. He is one of the many in Italy anxious to dissociate national from social revolution; one of those Italians who wanted to conquer their country that they might constitute it, not disorganize it. Precisely because the Baron is the man of order and discipline, he is hated and dreaded by the out-and-out revolutionary party, even more than his great predecessor. The rage with which the journals of Guerrazi and Mazzini fell foul of him, even before Cavour's clay was cold, shows the wisdom of the King's and the nation's choice. Ricasoli is the man, as the anarchists well know, to curb and chastise them. There is som