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
Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) 26 0 Browse Search
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) 23 1 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
John C. Fremont 15 1 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 14 0 Browse Search
A. G. Walker 14 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,296 total hits in 632 results.

... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ...
Quebec (Canada) (search for this): article 2
ned the aid of the Southern colonies on the plea that it was a case of principle. They wanted to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, som
Bennington, Vt. (Vermont, United States) (search for this): article 2
outhern colonies on the plea that it was a case of principle. They wanted to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, some of the glory of th
New England (United States) (search for this): article 2
f the glory of that grand culmination of the came. In 1812 they quarrelled with England about impressing their seamen. We generously, for the national honor, united with them in that quarrel and went into the war to redress the wrongs of New England sailors. The first thing we knew New England refused to fight, burned blue lights to signal the enemy's ships against danger and called a Convention to dissolve the Union they present now to be fighting for. They took a disgust at the tax forNew England refused to fight, burned blue lights to signal the enemy's ships against danger and called a Convention to dissolve the Union they present now to be fighting for. They took a disgust at the tax for the support of the war; and refused to fight. Under the pure Madison, there was no chance for theft in the conduct of it; and unable to play either pirate or plunderer, they opposed it with all their might. Lincoln and Seward understand the Yankee nature, and know how to make the war popular. By extravagance of expenditure they interest every man in the plunder the war brings; and lest this should prove insufficient a bait, they organize a grand thieving and pirating expedition against
Long Island City (New York, United States) (search for this): article 2
ies on the plea that it was a case of principle. They wanted to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, some of the glory of that grand cul
Monmouth, Ill. (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 2
ase of principle. They wanted to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, some of the glory of that grand culmination of the came. In 18
Brandywine (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 2
d to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, some of the glory of that grand culmination of the came. In 1812 they quarrelled with Engla
Germantown (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
le. They wanted to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, some of the glory of that grand culmination of the came. In 1812 they quarre
Trenton, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
t was a case of principle. They wanted to throw off a trilling tax, and to liberate their shipping and manufacturing interests from the crossing yoke of British monopoly. The fight on their part was for a selfish end, on ours, for an abstract principle, in which we had but little pecuniary interest. We went with them into the war. We generously sent our troops to their aid and helped them fight all their battles, from Boston, round by Quebec, Saratoga, Bennington, Long Island, Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth, to Germantown and Brandywine. When we had helped them break the enemy's power at the North, and he sought to crush the military power of America, in its sents in the Southern colonies, the selfish Yankees doggedly staid at home, and we had to fight all our battles alone. When we had penned up and caught the enemy at Yorktown, they sent a regiment, which on the way to that place, to reap at a cheap expense of patriotism, some of the glory of that grand culmination of the came.
Lewis (search for this): article 3
Melancholy accident. --The recent heavy rains have filled the ditches of all entrenchments erected lately around the city, and in some of them there are already eight or nine feet of water. The most of the fortifications built below the city, in St. Bernard parish, on Gentilly Road, was yesterday, from this circumstance, the scene of a very melancholy casualty. A little boy named Lewis Edgar Magnon, only 13 years of age, and the son of the brother-in-law of Mr. Victor Benit, whose plantation is crossed by this fortification, was playing on the glacis, when he lost his balance and tumbled down into the ditch. His brother Alexander Noel, a youth of 20 years who was then plowing in a field near by, hearing Lewis's cries for help, left his plow, rushed to the spot, and listening to nothing but his love for the boy, he bravely leaped into the moat. Alas! it was to meet with the same fate. Both were drowned.--N. C. Picayune, th.
N. C. Picayune (search for this): article 3
Melancholy accident. --The recent heavy rains have filled the ditches of all entrenchments erected lately around the city, and in some of them there are already eight or nine feet of water. The most of the fortifications built below the city, in St. Bernard parish, on Gentilly Road, was yesterday, from this circumstance, the scene of a very melancholy casualty. A little boy named Lewis Edgar Magnon, only 13 years of age, and the son of the brother-in-law of Mr. Victor Benit, whose plantation is crossed by this fortification, was playing on the glacis, when he lost his balance and tumbled down into the ditch. His brother Alexander Noel, a youth of 20 years who was then plowing in a field near by, hearing Lewis's cries for help, left his plow, rushed to the spot, and listening to nothing but his love for the boy, he bravely leaped into the moat. Alas! it was to meet with the same fate. Both were drowned.--N. C. Picayune, th.
... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ...