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
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Dix 18 14 Browse Search
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Mason 17 3 Browse Search
Lincoln 16 6 Browse Search
Fernando Wood 16 0 Browse Search
Slidell 14 0 Browse Search
David A. Brown 10 0 Browse Search
John C. Fremont 10 0 Browse Search
John W. Park 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 20 total hits in 5 results.

United States (United States) (search for this): article 14
eracy, who has seen New York papers of quite a recent date, writes as follows of Fernando Wood and John C. Fremont: Fremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for their respective schemes for the dismemberment of what remains of the United States. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of trying to stand an under the burden of a double war with England and the ConfConfederate States. The almost certain overthrow that would stare them in the face would greatly facilitate Fremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully to the strength of Wood's intrigues in New York. Wood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York city should not be taken as evidence of his failing influence. There was a triangular contest, each candidate receiving nearly the same number of votes. Wood was left out by a few votes. Opdyke received a plurality, though the
John C. Fremont (search for this): article 14
Wood and Fremont. --A correspondent of the Atlanta Southern Confederacy, who has seen New York papers of quite a recent date, writes as follows of Fernando Wood and John C. Fremont: Fremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for theiJohn C. Fremont: Fremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for their respective schemes for the dismemberment of what remains of the United States. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of tryiFremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for their respective schemes for the dismemberment of what remains of the United States. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of trying to stand an under the burden of a double war with England and the Confederate States. The almost certain overthrow that would stare them in the face would greatly facilitate Fremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully toFremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully to the strength of Wood's intrigues in New York. Wood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York city should not be taken as evidence of his failing influence. There was a triangular contest, each candidate receiving nearly the same number of votes.
Fernando Wood (search for this): article 14
Wood and Fremont. --A correspondent of the Atlanta Southern Confederacy, who has seen New York papers of quite a recent date, writes as follows of Fernando Wood and John C. Fremont: Fremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for theiFernando Wood are still intriguing for their respective schemes for the dismemberment of what remains of the United States. If England engages in war with the United Srn empire. It would also add powerfully to the strength of Wood's intrigues in New York. Wood's recent defeat for MayoWood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York city should not be taken as evidence of his failing influence. There was a triangular contest, each candidate receiving nearly the same number of votes. Wood was left out by a few votes. Opdyke received a plurality, though the actual majority against him was 25,000. This majority Wood can command for his new scheme. In a similar way Wood was defeated Wood was defeated in 1857; but, for the two years he was out of office, he was as potent as if he had been at the head of the city government.
s. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of trying to stand an under the burden of a double war with England and the Confederate States. The almost certain overthrow that would stare them in the face would greatly facilitate Fremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully to the strength of Wood's intrigues in New York. Wood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York city should not be taken as evidence of his failing influence. There was a triangular contest, each candidate receiving nearly the same number of votes. Wood was left out by a few votes. Opdyke received a plurality, though the actual majority against him was 25,000. This majority Wood can command for his new scheme. In a similar way Wood was defeated in 1857; but, for the two years he was out of office, he was as potent as if he had been at the head of the city government.
s. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of trying to stand an under the burden of a double war with England and the Confederate States. The almost certain overthrow that would stare them in the face would greatly facilitate Fremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully to the strength of Wood's intrigues in New York. Wood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York city should not be taken as evidence of his failing influence. There was a triangular contest, each candidate receiving nearly the same number of votes. Wood was left out by a few votes. Opdyke received a plurality, though the actual majority against him was 25,000. This majority Wood can command for his new scheme. In a similar way Wood was defeated in 1857; but, for the two years he was out of office, he was as potent as if he had been at the head of the city government.