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) 42 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
G. A. W. Taylor 16 0 Browse Search
Fouke 13 9 Browse Search
England (United Kingdom) 12 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 12 0 Browse Search
Alabama (Alabama, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
B. Manly 10 2 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,133 total hits in 504 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
September (search for this): article 1
Runaway.$10 reward --Left Manchester about the last of September, my girl, Jane. She is a little girl about 13 years of age, stout built, very flat nose; has a white spot in one eye don't remember which. There is reason to believe that she is in the city as she has been seen there. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me at Messrs. Dunlop. Moncure & Co.'s Mill in Manchester, or secured in jail so that I can get her. P. S.--Persons are warned not to harbor her. no 19--ct* Lawrence Moody.
Dunlop (search for this): article 1
Runaway.$10 reward --Left Manchester about the last of September, my girl, Jane. She is a little girl about 13 years of age, stout built, very flat nose; has a white spot in one eye don't remember which. There is reason to believe that she is in the city as she has been seen there. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me at Messrs. Dunlop. Moncure & Co.'s Mill in Manchester, or secured in jail so that I can get her. P. S.--Persons are warned not to harbor her. no 19--ct* Lawrence Moody.
Moncure (search for this): article 1
Runaway.$10 reward --Left Manchester about the last of September, my girl, Jane. She is a little girl about 13 years of age, stout built, very flat nose; has a white spot in one eye don't remember which. There is reason to believe that she is in the city as she has been seen there. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me at Messrs. Dunlop. Moncure & Co.'s Mill in Manchester, or secured in jail so that I can get her. P. S.--Persons are warned not to harbor her. no 19--ct* Lawrence Moody.
Lawrence Moody (search for this): article 1
Runaway.$10 reward --Left Manchester about the last of September, my girl, Jane. She is a little girl about 13 years of age, stout built, very flat nose; has a white spot in one eye don't remember which. There is reason to believe that she is in the city as she has been seen there. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me at Messrs. Dunlop. Moncure & Co.'s Mill in Manchester, or secured in jail so that I can get her. P. S.--Persons are warned not to harbor her. no 19--ct* Lawrence Moody.
Manchester (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 1
Runaway.$10 reward --Left Manchester about the last of September, my girl, Jane. She is a little girl about 13 years of age, stout built, very flat nose; has a white spot in one eye don't remember which. There is reason to believe that she is in the city as she has been seen there. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me at Messrs. Dunlop. Moncure & Co.'s Mill in Manchester, or secured in jail so that I can get her. P. S.--Persons are warned not to harbor her. no-Left Manchester about the last of September, my girl, Jane. She is a little girl about 13 years of age, stout built, very flat nose; has a white spot in one eye don't remember which. There is reason to believe that she is in the city as she has been seen there. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me at Messrs. Dunlop. Moncure & Co.'s Mill in Manchester, or secured in jail so that I can get her. P. S.--Persons are warned not to harbor her. no 19--ct* Lawrence Moody.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
1st, in a ravine opposite the Iron Bluff, where their battery was placed. They fired at him for a long time, but all their balls and shells passed over him, and not a man of his command was injured until they fired upon the Memphis, when five of his company were shot. When they came to the levee, they had 2,500 infantry and 500 cavalry — all fresh troops. We took 200 of their men prisoners, and two pieces of artillery belonging to the Washington Artillery of New Orleans, named Lee and Jeff. Davis. All we lost were two caissons. An expedition which left Paducah for Columbus has also returned. No reliable news from Col. Ogleshy's command, but it is announced that he has encountered Thompson's force, killing three hundred and losing fifty. A man who escaped from Jeff's camp, two days ago, reports that he has 2,400 infantry and 900 cavalry. Another correspondent of the Republican, dated "Cairo, Nov. 8, 3 A. M.," says: At this late hour it is impossible to give m
Polk (search for this): article 1
souri expedition which left here Sunday night, was to march down by way of Bloomfield. The gun-boats took position yesterday morning a short distance above Columbus, so as to cover the landing of the troops, and commenced throwing shell into the camp at that place causing considerable commotion. The troops landed at Hunter's farm, in Lucas's Bend, struck over the road, and marched down towards Belmont, About a mile from Hunter's they met a large force of the enemy — some say five regiments, and some eleven--drawn up behind a slough. The fight commenced here, and continued with varying success for nearly five hours, when our men drove back the enemy, captured their artillery, and burned their tents and camp equipage. The rebel forces appear to have concealed themselves under the bank. Our troops stayed upon the field, and at 3 o'clock Gen. Polk's forces commenced crossing over from Columbus in steamboats, neither the gun-boats nor our troops being able to prevent them.
Jeff (search for this): article 1
o the levee, they had 2,500 infantry and 500 cavalry — all fresh troops. We took 200 of their men prisoners, and two pieces of artillery belonging to the Washington Artillery of New Orleans, named Lee and Jeff. Davis. All we lost were two caissons. An expedition which left Paducah for Columbus has also returned. No reliable news from Col. Ogleshy's command, but it is announced that he has encountered Thompson's force, killing three hundred and losing fifty. A man who escaped from Jeff's camp, two days ago, reports that he has 2,400 infantry and 900 cavalry. Another correspondent of the Republican, dated "Cairo, Nov. 8, 3 A. M.," says: At this late hour it is impossible to give more than a few hurried sketches of the fight near Columbus yesterday. Accounts are very conflicting, and, indeed, but little information of any kind can be obtained as yet. The programme was to attack and take the rebel camp at Belmont, opposite Columbus, from which point an attack
Grant (search for this): article 1
ton, passed down about five miles below Norfolk, and anchored for the night.--Gen. Grant and staff were upon the Memphis, and Gen. McClernand and staff upon the Aleck Scott. At daybreak, Gen. Grant ordered us to leave about 7 o'clock A. M. We reached Lacas's Bend and disembarked, and General Grant ordered the gun-boats to prGeneral Grant ordered the gun-boats to proceed as far as practicable and shell their batteries, and in about an hour the firing commenced from the gun-boats and was returned by the enemy from a battery on tsupposed that all this was done without any loss on our part. At this time Generals Grant and McClernand. Col. Fouke, and Capts. McCook, and Dresser, had their horsees in action. Gen. McClernand was in front of his men, leading them, and Gen. Grant was all over the field directing their movements. After capturing the Belmon head of our columns was then 500 yards from Belmont. Before they came over, Gen. Grant said we were surrounded and ordered us to fight our way through. Logan's an
Thompson (search for this): article 1
ey fired upon the Memphis, when five of his company were shot. When they came to the levee, they had 2,500 infantry and 500 cavalry — all fresh troops. We took 200 of their men prisoners, and two pieces of artillery belonging to the Washington Artillery of New Orleans, named Lee and Jeff. Davis. All we lost were two caissons. An expedition which left Paducah for Columbus has also returned. No reliable news from Col. Ogleshy's command, but it is announced that he has encountered Thompson's force, killing three hundred and losing fifty. A man who escaped from Jeff's camp, two days ago, reports that he has 2,400 infantry and 900 cavalry. Another correspondent of the Republican, dated "Cairo, Nov. 8, 3 A. M.," says: At this late hour it is impossible to give more than a few hurried sketches of the fight near Columbus yesterday. Accounts are very conflicting, and, indeed, but little information of any kind can be obtained as yet. The programme was to attack an
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...