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) 48 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 26 0 Browse Search
J. G. Jackson 24 0 Browse Search
Johnston 19 11 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 18 0 Browse Search
Beauregard 16 10 Browse Search
Garnett 13 13 Browse Search
Eugene Davis 13 1 Browse Search
John Scott 13 1 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 24 total hits in 12 results.

1 2
Fort Taylor (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 8
From Gloucester Point. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fort Brown, Gloucester Point, July 22 1861. To-day has been a day of rejoicing. Military enthusiasm is at its height. When the news of the victory of Davis, Beauregard and Johnston combined — the mighty trio of warriors-- reached us, there was cheering among us all; each congratulating the other upon the success of our Southern forces. Eleven guns were fired in honor of the victory, one for each of the States of our glorious Confederacy, the last of which was fled by the Colonel of this post, Chas. A. Crumpt. The largest battle ever fought on the American continent has been decided to the honor and glory of the brave sons of the South. But how else can it be when our soldiers are cheered on by the many blessings and favors of the fair sex of the Old Dominion. For when beauty declares her preference and asserts her away, men, too, must leap to her assistance and rescue and defend her cause. No
Gloucester Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
From Gloucester Point. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fort Brown, Gloucester Point, July 22 1861. To-day has been a day of rejoicing. Military enthusiasm is at its height. When the news of the victory of Davis, Beauregard and Johnston combined — the mighty trio of warriors-- reached us, there was cheeriGloucester Point, July 22 1861. To-day has been a day of rejoicing. Military enthusiasm is at its height. When the news of the victory of Davis, Beauregard and Johnston combined — the mighty trio of warriors-- reached us, there was cheering among us all; each congratulating the other upon the success of our Southern forces. Eleven guns were fired in honor of the victory, one for each of the States of our glorious Confederacy, the last of which was fled by the Colonel of this post, Chas. A. Crumpt. The largest battle ever fought on the American continent has been do so by their presents. Our troops are in fine spirits and good health, all eagerly anticipating a trial of their skill and bravery. Red Shirt [The letter of "M. J. A.," from Gloucester Point, is respectively declined, several accounts of the affair therein described having already been published-- Eds Dis
Glocester (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 8
Colonel of this post, Chas. A. Crumpt. The largest battle ever fought on the American continent has been decided to the honor and glory of the brave sons of the South. But how else can it be when our soldiers are cheered on by the many blessings and favors of the fair sex of the Old Dominion. For when beauty declares her preference and asserts her away, men, too, must leap to her assistance and rescue and defend her cause. Not many weeks ago the good and patriotic ladies of old Gloucester presented to the Gloucester Artillery, a company usually called the "Red Shirts," a beautiful and costly Confederate flag, bearing also on its simple folds the inscription of the Virginia flag. It was delivered on behalf of the ladies, by Mr. Perrin Kemp, now of the Lee Rangers, with a very elaborate and well digested address, which exhibited considerable ability and political knowledge. It was received by Mr. James. N. Stubbs, with a very concise and appropriate speech, who manifested b
Beauregard (search for this): article 8
From Gloucester Point. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fort Brown, Gloucester Point, July 22 1861. To-day has been a day of rejoicing. Military enthusiasm is at its height. When the news of the victory of Davis, Beauregard and Johnston combined — the mighty trio of warriors-- reached us, there was cheering among us all; each congratulating the other upon the success of our Southern forces. Eleven guns were fired in honor of the victory, one for each of the States of our glorious Confederacy, the last of which was fled by the Colonel of this post, Chas. A. Crumpt. The largest battle ever fought on the American continent has been decided to the honor and glory of the brave sons of the South. But how else can it be when our soldiers are cheered on by the many blessings and favors of the fair sex of the Old Dominion. For when beauty declares her preference and asserts her away, men, too, must leap to her assistance and rescue and defend her cause. No
Charles A. Crumpt (search for this): article 8
ucester Point, July 22 1861. To-day has been a day of rejoicing. Military enthusiasm is at its height. When the news of the victory of Davis, Beauregard and Johnston combined — the mighty trio of warriors-- reached us, there was cheering among us all; each congratulating the other upon the success of our Southern forces. Eleven guns were fired in honor of the victory, one for each of the States of our glorious Confederacy, the last of which was fled by the Colonel of this post, Chas. A. Crumpt. The largest battle ever fought on the American continent has been decided to the honor and glory of the brave sons of the South. But how else can it be when our soldiers are cheered on by the many blessings and favors of the fair sex of the Old Dominion. For when beauty declares her preference and asserts her away, men, too, must leap to her assistance and rescue and defend her cause. Not many weeks ago the good and patriotic ladies of old Gloucester presented to the Glouce
Red Shirt (search for this): article 8
It was delivered on behalf of the ladies, by Mr. Perrin Kemp, now of the Lee Rangers, with a very elaborate and well digested address, which exhibited considerable ability and political knowledge. It was received by Mr. James. N. Stubbs, with a very concise and appropriate speech, who manifested by his eloquence that he was ready at all hazards to defend that flag from the polluted hands of the Northern vandals. On last Saturday our battery received two flags from the kind ladies of your city--one a Confederate and the other a Virginia flag; fit emblems of the patriotism of the donors, who, if they cannot admonish and encourage us by their words, still do so by their presents. Our troops are in fine spirits and good health, all eagerly anticipating a trial of their skill and bravery. Red Shirt [The letter of "M. J. A.," from Gloucester Point, is respectively declined, several accounts of the affair therein described having already been published-- Eds Dis]
Johnston (search for this): article 8
From Gloucester Point. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fort Brown, Gloucester Point, July 22 1861. To-day has been a day of rejoicing. Military enthusiasm is at its height. When the news of the victory of Davis, Beauregard and Johnston combined — the mighty trio of warriors-- reached us, there was cheering among us all; each congratulating the other upon the success of our Southern forces. Eleven guns were fired in honor of the victory, one for each of the States of our glorious Confederacy, the last of which was fled by the Colonel of this post, Chas. A. Crumpt. The largest battle ever fought on the American continent has been decided to the honor and glory of the brave sons of the South. But how else can it be when our soldiers are cheered on by the many blessings and favors of the fair sex of the Old Dominion. For when beauty declares her preference and asserts her away, men, too, must leap to her assistance and rescue and defend her cause. No
Jonathan James (search for this): article 8
her cause. Not many weeks ago the good and patriotic ladies of old Gloucester presented to the Gloucester Artillery, a company usually called the "Red Shirts," a beautiful and costly Confederate flag, bearing also on its simple folds the inscription of the Virginia flag. It was delivered on behalf of the ladies, by Mr. Perrin Kemp, now of the Lee Rangers, with a very elaborate and well digested address, which exhibited considerable ability and political knowledge. It was received by Mr. James. N. Stubbs, with a very concise and appropriate speech, who manifested by his eloquence that he was ready at all hazards to defend that flag from the polluted hands of the Northern vandals. On last Saturday our battery received two flags from the kind ladies of your city--one a Confederate and the other a Virginia flag; fit emblems of the patriotism of the donors, who, if they cannot admonish and encourage us by their words, still do so by their presents. Our troops are in fine s
Perrin Kemp (search for this): article 8
d favors of the fair sex of the Old Dominion. For when beauty declares her preference and asserts her away, men, too, must leap to her assistance and rescue and defend her cause. Not many weeks ago the good and patriotic ladies of old Gloucester presented to the Gloucester Artillery, a company usually called the "Red Shirts," a beautiful and costly Confederate flag, bearing also on its simple folds the inscription of the Virginia flag. It was delivered on behalf of the ladies, by Mr. Perrin Kemp, now of the Lee Rangers, with a very elaborate and well digested address, which exhibited considerable ability and political knowledge. It was received by Mr. James. N. Stubbs, with a very concise and appropriate speech, who manifested by his eloquence that he was ready at all hazards to defend that flag from the polluted hands of the Northern vandals. On last Saturday our battery received two flags from the kind ladies of your city--one a Confederate and the other a Virginia flag
N. Stubbs (search for this): article 8
Not many weeks ago the good and patriotic ladies of old Gloucester presented to the Gloucester Artillery, a company usually called the "Red Shirts," a beautiful and costly Confederate flag, bearing also on its simple folds the inscription of the Virginia flag. It was delivered on behalf of the ladies, by Mr. Perrin Kemp, now of the Lee Rangers, with a very elaborate and well digested address, which exhibited considerable ability and political knowledge. It was received by Mr. James. N. Stubbs, with a very concise and appropriate speech, who manifested by his eloquence that he was ready at all hazards to defend that flag from the polluted hands of the Northern vandals. On last Saturday our battery received two flags from the kind ladies of your city--one a Confederate and the other a Virginia flag; fit emblems of the patriotism of the donors, who, if they cannot admonish and encourage us by their words, still do so by their presents. Our troops are in fine spirits and
1 2