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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 23 total hits in 12 results.
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 17
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 17
From Norfolk.
Exchange of the Rec. N. G. North for a Yankee Minister — a fire — sympathy for Queen Victoria--death of Lieut. Kinsey--high prices for apples, &c.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Dec. 27, 1861.
Among those who arrived in the flag-of-truce steamer that came up from Old Point last evening, was Rev. N. G. North, who was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry in October.
He was formerly connected with the New Orleans Picayunes. He was exchanged for another clergyman named Mines, who was taken prisoner by the Confederate forces at Manassas.
Last night a brick dwelling house, nearly new, situated on Cumberland street, was destroyed by fire.
As the house was unoccupied it was no doubt set on fire.
The firemen prevented the spread of the flames among some frame buildings in the neighborhood.
The burnt building was owned by Mrs. Carnes.
The weather to-day is cold enough for the season.
The sky is clear and a breeze is blowing fro
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 17
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 17
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
From Norfolk.
Exchange of the Rec. N. G. North for a Yankee Minister — a fire — sympathy for Queen Victoria--death of Lieut. Kinsey--high prices for apples, &c.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Dec. 27, 1861.
Among those who arrived in the flag-of-truce steamer that came up from Old Point last evening, was Rev. N. G. North, who was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry in October.
He was formerly connected with the New Orleans Picayunes. He was exchanged for another clergyman named Mines, who was taken prisoner by the Confederate forces at Manassas.
Last night a brick dwelling house, nearly new, situated on Cumberland street, was destroyed by fire.
As the house was unoccupied it was no doubt set on fire.
The firemen prevented the spread of the flames among some frame buildings in the neighborhood.
The burnt building was owned by Mrs. Carnes.
The weather to-day is cold enough for the season.
The sky is clear and a breeze is blowing from
J. W. Kinsey (search for this): article 17
From Norfolk.
Exchange of the Rec. N. G. North for a Yankee Minister — a fire — sympathy for Queen Victoria--death of Lieut. Kinsey--high prices for apples, &c.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Dec. 27, 1861.
Among those who arrived in the flag-of-truce steamer that came up from Old Point last evening, was Rev. N. G. North, who was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry in October.
He was formerly connected with the New Orleans Picayunes. He was exchanged for another clergyman named Mines, who was taken prisoner by the Confederate forces at Manassas.
Last night a brick dwelling house, nearly new, situated on Cumberland street, was destroyed by fire.
As the house was unoccupied it was no doubt set on fire.
The firemen prevented the spread of the flames among some frame buildings in the neighborhood.
The burnt building was owned by Mrs. Carnes.
The weather to-day is cold enough for the season.
The sky is clear and a breeze is blowing fro
Nathaniel Greene North (search for this): article 17
From Norfolk.
Exchange of the Rec. N. G. North for a Yankee Minister — a fire — sympathy for Queen Victoria--death of Lieut. Kinsey--high prices for apples, &c.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Dec. 27, 1861.
Among those who arrived in the flag-of-truce steamer that came up from Old Point last evening, was Rev. N. G. North, who was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry in October.
He was formerly connected with the New Orleans Picayunes. He was exchanged forRev. N. G. North, who was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry in October.
He was formerly connected with the New Orleans Picayunes. He was exchanged for another clergyman named Mines, who was taken prisoner by the Confederate forces at Manassas.
Last night a brick dwelling house, nearly new, situated on Cumberland street, was destroyed by fire.
As the house was unoccupied it was no doubt set on fire.
The firemen prevented the spread of the flames among some frame buildings in the neighborhood.
The burnt building was owned by Mrs. Carnes.
The weather to-day is cold enough for the season.
The sky is clear and a breeze is blowing fro
Carnes (search for this): article 17
James W. Kinsey (search for this): article 17
M. Myers (search for this): article 17