hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
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) 18 0 Browse Search
Corcoran 17 3 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
D. Lee Powell 16 0 Browse Search
Fort Taylor (Texas, United States) 15 1 Browse Search
Mason 13 1 Browse Search
Caleb Cushing 12 0 Browse Search
Dumfries, Va. (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
H. B. Cowles 12 2 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,269 total hits in 625 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Runaway.--$40 reward. --Ranaway from the Monumental Hotel, in the city of Richmond, a mulatto Boy named James, the property of Miss Ann Hine. James is 15 years of age, and not well grown; is an intelligent and capable boy. He has a mother, Lucy Gann, residing on Church Hill. He went off with two free boys about his own age. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me in Richmond, if he is taken out of the city; and $20 if taken within the city. Helen J. King, no 27--12t* Cor. Broad and Mayo streets.
Helen J. King (search for this): article 1
Runaway.--$40 reward. --Ranaway from the Monumental Hotel, in the city of Richmond, a mulatto Boy named James, the property of Miss Ann Hine. James is 15 years of age, and not well grown; is an intelligent and capable boy. He has a mother, Lucy Gann, residing on Church Hill. He went off with two free boys about his own age. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me in Richmond, if he is taken out of the city; and $20 if taken within the city. Helen J. King, no 27--12t* Cor. Broad and Mayo streets.
Runaway.--$40 reward. --Ranaway from the Monumental Hotel, in the city of Richmond, a mulatto Boy named James, the property of Miss Ann Hine. James is 15 years of age, and not well grown; is an intelligent and capable boy. He has a mother, Lucy Gann, residing on Church Hill. He went off with two free boys about his own age. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me in Richmond, if he is taken out of the city; and $20 if taken within the city. Helen J. King, no 27--12t* Cor. Broad and Mayo streets.
Lucy Gann (search for this): article 1
Runaway.--$40 reward. --Ranaway from the Monumental Hotel, in the city of Richmond, a mulatto Boy named James, the property of Miss Ann Hine. James is 15 years of age, and not well grown; is an intelligent and capable boy. He has a mother, Lucy Gann, residing on Church Hill. He went off with two free boys about his own age. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me in Richmond, if he is taken out of the city; and $20 if taken within the city. Helen J. King, no 27--12t* Cor. Broad and Mayo streets.
Caleb Cushing. --We are delighted to see it stated that Caleb Cushing has at last succeeded in obtaining employment from the Lincoln Government. He was one of the most fervid champions of Southern-Rights up to the period that Mr. Buchanan's Administration began to give the South a cold shoulder. He was the President of the Secession Convention that split off from Charleston and met at Baltimore. As soon as Lincoln proclaimed coercion, Caleb turned a complete somerset, and alighted at the feet of the Black Republican Governor of Massachusetts, humbly petitioning for a post in the army of subjugation. The reply he received might have abashed; more modest man "I don't want to injure your character for integrity," said Gov. Andrews, "and as Chief Executive of Massachusetts, must exercise a rigid care over the fair, good name of her citizens, and herself.--But a few days ago, you were known to be hand and glove with the Southern movement. So sudden a reverse of position might awa
uld be painful to me." That Caleb survived this unkind out, that he has returned to the charge, and at last been successful, establishes the truth of the Yankee poet — Lowell's description, written in the Mexican war: "General Cushing's a dreadful smart man, And goes in for all places that gives plunder or pelf; But still, as consistency's part of his plan, He never yet has forgotten himself." What we admire so hugely in the astounding summersaults of Cushing, as well as those of Fillmore, Dickinson, Everett, and all the prominent Whig, Democratic, and conservative politicians of the North is, that it relieves the study of the human nature of politicians in general of everything that is intricate and complex, and enables us at a bound to master the whole subject. That Cushing & Co, should be for the Union, that they should be Americans, is just as natural and inevitable as that they should be Northern men. But that having exhibited their devotion to the Union by vehemen
Americans (search for this): article 1
plan, He never yet has forgotten himself." What we admire so hugely in the astounding summersaults of Cushing, as well as those of Fillmore, Dickinson, Everett, and all the prominent Whig, Democratic, and conservative politicians of the North is, that it relieves the study of the human nature of politicians in general of everything that is intricate and complex, and enables us at a bound to master the whole subject. That Cushing & Co, should be for the Union, that they should be Americans, is just as natural and inevitable as that they should be Northern men. But that having exhibited their devotion to the Union by vehemently opposing and denouncing a party whose success they declared would and ought to divide the Union, and having averred over and over again that coercion would only make the gap between the North and South hopeless and irreparable, then, upon the success of Lincoln, to behold them in one instant transformed into raving coercion wolves, howling for the of o
hat Cushing & Co, should be for the Union, that they should be Americans, is just as natural and inevitable as that they should be Northern men. But that having exhibited their devotion to the Union by vehemently opposing and denouncing a party whose success they declared would and ought to divide the Union, and having averred over and over again that coercion would only make the gap between the North and South hopeless and irreparable, then, upon the success of Lincoln, to behold them in one instant transformed into raving coercion wolves, howling for the of of the South, which they had professed was as dear to them as the apple of their eye, is the most astounding example of political iniquity that the history of our race affords.--Let any man read the speeches of Cushing, Everett, Dickinson & Co., for years — before the period of secession — contrast them with their present conduct, and then decide whether ever before, in the history of the world, men who had a character to lose, e
Dickinson (search for this): article 1
And goes in for all places that gives plunder or pelf; But still, as consistency's part of his plan, He never yet has forgotten himself." What we admire so hugely in the astounding summersaults of Cushing, as well as those of Fillmore, Dickinson, Everett, and all the prominent Whig, Democratic, and conservative politicians of the North is, that it relieves the study of the human nature of politicians in general of everything that is intricate and complex, and enables us at a bound to mling for the of of the South, which they had professed was as dear to them as the apple of their eye, is the most astounding example of political iniquity that the history of our race affords.--Let any man read the speeches of Cushing, Everett, Dickinson & Co., for years — before the period of secession — contrast them with their present conduct, and then decide whether ever before, in the history of the world, men who had a character to lose, ever wrote themselves down in more legible characte
t fervid champions of Southern-Rights up to the period that Mr. Buchanan's Administration began to give the South a cold shoulder. He was the President of the Secession Convention that split off from Charleston and met at Baltimore. As soon as Lincoln proclaimed coercion, Caleb turned a complete somerset, and alighted at the feet of the Black Republican Governor of Massachusetts, humbly petitioning for a post in the army of subjugation. The reply he received might have abashed; more modest m and denouncing a party whose success they declared would and ought to divide the Union, and having averred over and over again that coercion would only make the gap between the North and South hopeless and irreparable, then, upon the success of Lincoln, to behold them in one instant transformed into raving coercion wolves, howling for the of of the South, which they had professed was as dear to them as the apple of their eye, is the most astounding example of political iniquity that the histor
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...