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) 40 0 Browse Search
Georgia (Georgia, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
John Smith 16 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 15 3 Browse Search
Hon Alfred Ely 14 0 Browse Search
Nelson R. A. Biddell 13 1 Browse Search
Sampson Jones 12 0 Browse Search
McClellan 11 3 Browse Search
Frederick Seward 11 1 Browse Search
Virginia (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,030 total hits in 516 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
McClellan (search for this): article 1
the ladies of his family received calls from all the officers and many citizens. Mayor Wallack kept "open house" at his residence on Louisiana avenue, and his predecessor; Col. Berrett, was among the first who partook of his hospitalities. The police in their becoming new uniforms, paid the Mayor a visit, and were reviewed by him at 9 o'clock. The President was gratified to learn, at the commencement of his reception, by one of the medical attendants at "headquarters," that General McClellan is slowly recovering from what was doubtless an attack of typhoid, yet was fortunately checked in time. Owing to his illness, a guard has prevented bands from serenading him for several nights past. The "Anderson Zouaves" issued large cardaj informing their friends that they were "at home," and a jolly time they are having. The "Ellsworth Avengers," in Butterfield's Brigade, had a grand fantastic parade this morning, and throughout the camps there has been holiday rejoicing wit
Sumner (search for this): article 1
ation. She maintains a dogged silence upon points connected with her treason. Mrs. Baxley had not only in the folds of her dress, but in the rolis of her hair, contraband letters, which are in possess full of the proper authorities. Gen. Sumner's health — his removal to Washington. The Washington telegraphic correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of December 31. says: Gen. Sumner was this morning moved from the camp in Virginia to this city, where he will rGen. Sumner was this morning moved from the camp in Virginia to this city, where he will remain until sufficiently recovered to resume command of his division. He was placed on a sola, and, attended by his wife, daughter, and aids; he was conveyed in this manner to the Alexandria boat, and from thence to his quarriers on 12th street It will probably be three or four weeks before the General will be able to mount his horse; but as soon as he gets sufficiently well to go out he will be driven out in a buggy, and drill his regiment in that way. His recovery is slow but sure.
2nd (search for this): article 1
spirit for which New York is famous. All the stores, banks and public offices were closed, and every body seemed bent on enjoyment. The weather was beautiful throughout. Lies of a Yankee Refugee — his Representation of the condition of the South, &c. From the Frankfort correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, dated December 25th, we extract the following: Mr. Nelson R. A. Biddell, a merchant of Philadelphia, who married his wife in Savannah, Georgia, and who left there on the 2d instant, has just arrived here by way of Nashville, Bowling Greece, and Louisville. Mr Biddell had great difficulty in getting out of Savannah, having labored faithfully, but in vain to do so for several months. Mr. Biddell describes the alarm and panic at Savannah, after the Federal attack on Port Royal, as most extraordinary. Fear seized every one, and all the citizens fled from the place. The city has no protection for defences whatever, all the guns, ammunition, and cannon having b
January 1st (search for this): article 1
Late Northern news. the Observance of New Year's day at the North--Story of a Yankee Refugee — Facts and incidentsfrom late Northern papers received at this office: New Year's day in Washington — the President's reception — Entertainmkees had quite a gay time in the Federal metropolis on New Year's day: Never, within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, have we enjoyed such a warm, pleasant New Year's day at the national metropolis, and never has it been so decorously or gvate represented to Mrs. Lincoln a splendid blanket as a New Year's offering. It is an evidence of the taste and skill of te attacks of vertigo with which he was troubled. New Year's day on the Virginia side — serenading. All the troops rning, were making extensive preparations for enjoying New Year's day. The programmes were read, theatrical representationsre an annoyance than a compliment. Celebration of New Year's day in New York New York, Jan. 1. --The day was g
Butterfield (search for this): article 1
atified to learn, at the commencement of his reception, by one of the medical attendants at "headquarters," that General McClellan is slowly recovering from what was doubtless an attack of typhoid, yet was fortunately checked in time. Owing to his illness, a guard has prevented bands from serenading him for several nights past. The "Anderson Zouaves" issued large cardaj informing their friends that they were "at home," and a jolly time they are having. The "Ellsworth Avengers," in Butterfield's Brigade, had a grand fantastic parade this morning, and throughout the camps there has been holiday rejoicing without license or intoxication. All had hoped to fee the well known form of General Scott "head the column" of officers to-day, but it has been announced that he does not intend to visit the metropolis at present. He is in excellent health, the swelling of his lower limbs having disappeared, and with if the attacks of vertigo with which he was troubled. New Year's d
December 25th (search for this): article 1
any cases proved more an annoyance than a compliment. Celebration of New Year's day in New York New York, Jan. 1. --The day was generally observed in the spirit for which New York is famous. All the stores, banks and public offices were closed, and every body seemed bent on enjoyment. The weather was beautiful throughout. Lies of a Yankee Refugee — his Representation of the condition of the South, &c. From the Frankfort correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, dated December 25th, we extract the following: Mr. Nelson R. A. Biddell, a merchant of Philadelphia, who married his wife in Savannah, Georgia, and who left there on the 2d instant, has just arrived here by way of Nashville, Bowling Greece, and Louisville. Mr Biddell had great difficulty in getting out of Savannah, having labored faithfully, but in vain to do so for several months. Mr. Biddell describes the alarm and panic at Savannah, after the Federal attack on Port Royal, as most extraordin
December 31st (search for this): article 1
the fiends incarnate who are enforcing their indignities upon her. The following paragraph is taken from the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, of Dec. 31: Several days ago Mrs. Greenhow, who was among the first female arrests, and who is still in prison, received a cake from some friend of hers unknown to thef hammering, clicking, steaming and brewing; all work being suspended. Mrs. Baxley, the Bebel spy. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald December 31, says: Mrs, Baxley, the female spy, arrested on board the Baltimore and Old Point boat, with letters and memoranda of a treasonable character conceited aboauthorities. Gen. Sumner's health — his removal to Washington. The Washington telegraphic correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of December 31. says: Gen. Sumner was this morning moved from the camp in Virginia to this city, where he will remain until sufficiently recovered to resume command of hi
McDowell (search for this): article 1
g the uniforms or court costumes which they sport at the courts of their imperial or royal masters. Some of these are gorgeously embroidered with gold and set off by crosses of honor. Lord Lyons, attended by his numerous suite, was cordially received by President Lincoln, and after shaking hands they had a familiar chat, Other Ministers were then presented by Mr. Seward. The diplomatic corps was followed by the Justices of the Supreme Court, the officers of the army, headed by Gen. McDowell, and the officers of the navy, headed by Captain Wilkes. The army officers were generally in undress uniform, but these of the navy were in "full toggery," with cocked hats and epaulette. Among the prominent visitors was Major W. F. M. Arny, successor of Kit Carson, U. S. Indian Agent in New Mexico. He wore a full suit of buckskin, made in the Mexican style, elegantly embroidered with silk and beads. He private represented to Mrs. Lincoln a splendid blanket as a New Year's offer
Indians (search for this): article 1
y officers were generally in undress uniform, but these of the navy were in "full toggery," with cocked hats and epaulette. Among the prominent visitors was Major W. F. M. Arny, successor of Kit Carson, U. S. Indian Agent in New Mexico. He wore a full suit of buckskin, made in the Mexican style, elegantly embroidered with silk and beads. He private represented to Mrs. Lincoln a splendid blanket as a New Year's offering. It is an evidence of the taste and skill of the Rocky Mountain Indians. The blanket was made by a squaw of a Navajo chief, she having been employed upon it for five months. It is of large size, of wool, the figures upon it being white, red and blue. --Major Arny says there are about 10,000 Navajos in New Mexico, who own, with the Mexicans in the territory, probably a million of sheep, which are used principally for food. The animal remain unshorn of the wool, which would make good blankets and clothing for our troops. Patriotic airs were performed by th
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
th gold and set off by crosses of honor. Lord Lyons, attended by his numerous suite, was cordially received by President Lincoln, and after shaking hands they had a familiar chat, Other Ministers were then presented by Mr. Seward. The diplull suit of buckskin, made in the Mexican style, elegantly embroidered with silk and beads. He private represented to Mrs. Lincoln a splendid blanket as a New Year's offering. It is an evidence of the taste and skill of the Rocky Mountain Indians. y a temporary doorway cut through a window, to avoid the usual crowd. The President was in excellent spirits, and Mrs. Lincoln (who wore a most becoming dress of black brocade with woven bunches of flowers) received the through with her usual afding fal ods are daily circulated and believed throughout the South, and that he himself had no doubt, at one time, that Lincoln had been hanged. Suck stories as the taking of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, very common, and the Savannah n
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...