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) 24 0 Browse Search
McClellan 13 1 Browse Search
Pope 12 6 Browse Search
France (France) 10 0 Browse Search
Morgan 10 0 Browse Search
Richard Busteed 9 1 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 7 1 Browse Search
D. L. Seymour 7 1 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 280 total hits in 128 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ...
Edward Hughes (search for this): article 10
d of Washington; the twelve cent black, with like head; the twenty-four lilac, with same head; the thirty yellow, with head of Franklin; the ninety blue, with portrait of Washington as a young General. The stamps differ from the old ones in the fact that the figures are in the upper corners. One hundred and seventy-five witnesses have been examined by the Committee on the Conduct of the War. The testimony is very voluminous, and it is estimated will cover eighteen hundred pages. Ed. Hughes, Aid to Gen. Boyle, U. S. A., who distinguished himself at Shiloh, committed suicide at Louisville, Ky, on the 17th inst. The Republican State Convention of Pennsylvania, after endorsing Lincoln's Administration, nominated Thomas E. Cochrane for Auditor General and Wm. S. Ross for Surveyor-General. Rigl Reverend Andrew Byrne, Catholic Bishop of Arkansas, died at Little Rock on the 10th of June last. He was well known in New York, having been pastor of St. James's Church, James s
Boyd (search for this): article 10
soon bring the war to a close. Capture of Cynthiana by Morgan — surrender of the Federal troops. The New York Herald, of the 19th, contains the following account of another Federal disaster: Cincinnati, July 18--A man who came into Boyd's, on the Kentucky Central Railroad, this morning, reports that the town of Cynthiana. Ky., sixty-six miles from here, surrendered at 5 o'clock yesterday, after half an hour's fight. He saw Morgan and shook hands with him. Morgan's men number about 2,500. A soldier, who also came into Boyd's, says Morgan's men fired two rounds after the surrender. --Capt. Arthur's company, from Newport, Ky., were all killed or taken prisoners. The excitement at Newport and Covington is very high and increasing, and the citizens are organizing rapidly for defence. The Provost Marshal of Newport arrests all rebel sympathizers to-day. Louisville, July 18--The train has arrived from Lexington this evening. The railroad and telegraph hav
George Hatch (search for this): article 10
rge and well armed special police force, and that I am determined, at all hazards, to maintain the laws and keep the peace of the city. There is no occasion for alarm. The difficulty in the Thirteenth Ward last night is greatly magnified. "George Hatch, Mayor." Several disturbances occurred yesterday on the wharf, which were entirely unprovoked, and shows very forcibly the malignity of the spirit which has animated the perpetrators of the disgraceful series of outrages. A negro ma Waste. The Northern papers contain advices from Pope's army to the 18th. The ladies of Warrenton. Va. it is stated, treat the Yankees with "dignified politeness." It was the impression that Jackson was in Staunton preparing for a "raid." Gen. Hatch's command was at Rapidan station, 74 miles from Washington. The following are the orders recently issued by Gen. Pope: General order, no. 5.Headq'rs army of Virginia,Washington, July 18, 1862. Hereafter, as far as practicable, the troo
H. Grider (search for this): article 10
ry, either gradual or immediate, as they may determine, and expanse of deportation and colonization of the liberated slaves, then will our States and people take this proposition into careful consideration, for such decision as in their judgment is demanded by their interests, their honor, and their duty to the whole country. We have the honor to be, with great respect. C. A. Wickliffe, Chairman; Garrett Davis, R. Wilson. J. J. Crittenden, John S. Carlile, J. W. Crisfield. J. S. Jackson, H. Grider. John S. Phelps. Francis Thomas, Charles B. Calvert. C. L. L. Leary, Edwin H. Webster, R. Mallory, Aaron Harding, James S. Rollins, J. W. Menzies, Thos. L. Price. G. W. Dunlop. Wm. A. Hall. The minority of the body fall still more abjectly at the foot of the gorilla. They promise to urge his measure in their States. Their response concludes thus. Few of us though there may be, we will permit no man from the North or from the South to go further than we in the accomplishment of
Hunter (search for this): article 10
t which the war could never have been, than to sink both the thing to be sold and the price of it in cutting one another's throats! I do not speak of emancipation at once, but of a decision at once to emancipate gradually. Room in South America for colonization can be obtained cheaply and in abundance, and when numbers shall be large enough to be company and encouragement for one another, the freed people will not be so reluctant to go. He then alluded to his disagreement with Gen. Hunter's proclamation, and the "powerful party that supported it," and added: Yet, in repudiating it, I gave dissatisfaction, if not offence, to many whose support the country cannot afford to lose. And this is not the end of it. The pressure in this direction is still upon me, and is increasing. By conceding what I now ask, you can relieve me, and, much more, can relieve the country in this important point. He then advised them to go home and deliberate on his request, which they
Richard Busteed (search for this): article 10
cies, which requested the Governor to give $50, in addition to the United States bounty. Mr. Richard Busteed, corporation counsel of New York, who was imported to stir up the people, made a speech. the rebellion. (A voice, "Fight.") Your fathers, and your brothers, and your sons, continued Mr. Busteed, are out at this solemn hour of the night marshalled in battle array on the James river to deon occurred, and a voice cried out that no negro worshippers were wanted, while another asked Mr. Busteed why he did not go out and fight himself.) Mr. Busteed continued: Whenever I go into the conflMr. Busteed continued: Whenever I go into the conflict, you may depend that I will do so with honor and determination. (Cheers) If I could substitute every rib in my body for an arm or a hand I would not have a bone in my carcass. (Cheers.) I am siy here as you do and I do? (Cries of "Why don't you make them, then?" "Why don't they go? ") Mr. Busteed continued to say that the negro was the cause of this whole trouble, and wound up his speech
Blake (search for this): article 10
ity and neighboring towns, numbering one thousand, marched in procession, with six bands of music. The hall was crowded at an early hour. The immense mass of people caused the breaking down of a portion of the approach to the hall, and some hundreds of people were precipitated some fifteen feet below on to the sidewalk; but fortunately there were no lives lost. The meeting then adjourned to the area in front of the Bangor House, where Vice-President Hamlia, General Howard, Hon, S. H Blake, W. H. McCrillis and others delivered addresses. Resolutions were adopted pledging the people of the Penobscot valley to sustain the Government with their full quota of troops, and calling upon the Administration to prosecute the war with vigor and with all the means and all the men, of whatever color, they can command. Pittsburg, Pa, July 18.--A large and enthusiastic meeting was held to day to make arrangements for a grand mass meeting to prepare a plan for raising the quota of A
Cash (search for this): article 10
ars in legal tender notes of the denomination of 5's, 10's, and 20's. These will be paid out here. the following table will compare the statements of the several banks of this city, as made to the Superintendent of the Banking Department, showing their condition on the 28th of June, with the report made at the same time in 1861: June, 62.June, '61.Increase.Decrease. Capital$69,125,66069,650,605524,945 Net pr'frs.8,647,6158,328,802318,843 Circulation8,962,2848,297,715661,568 Due b'uks.44,848,80325,006,71716,842,608 Deposits112,195,09477,158,41635,036,678 Due others.2,242,666901,6711,340,395 Total$243,021,549189,345,92653,677,623 Loans$118,540,094105,322,35312,717,741 Stocks42,568,12017,851,26024,716,860 B'de & mtgs564,227612,57821,5 Real estate6,759,9546,430,873319,081 Due by b'ks3,915,8975,350,0181,434,121 Cash items49,095,67013,205,92328,889,748 Specie30,496,55639,972,3619,565,305 Overdraits.71,03158,46112,570 Total.$243,021,542189,343,92648,677,623
N. Y. Central (search for this): article 10
ation going on, and no general rule governs the course of prices. At the first board to-day the feature was the decline in Governments. The sixes of 1881 fell ½@ ½, 730 notes ½, and the fives of 18741½. Considering that we had no bad news in the morning papers, this decline was a matter of surprise. It affected the general market to some extent. Tennessee fell ½, Missouri ½, Michigan Central ¾, Southern old ¾, Illinois Central ½, Toledo ½. On the other hand, Pacific had advanced ¾, N. Y. Central ¼, Erie ¼. After the board, vague rumors of changes in the army began to circulate, and under the influence United States 6's sold down to 98; New York Central to 90¼. After a time it began to be understood that the appointment of General Hallock to the general command of the armies might be a guarantee for increased and not diminished vigor and efficiency in the conduct of the war, and the tone of the market improved. At the second board, however, the market was very dull a
Lincoln (search for this): article 10
Major-General Pope. Geo. D. Ruggles, Colonel, Assistant Adjutant General, and Chief of Staff. The Interview between the Border State representatives and Lincoln — old Abe Appeals under a pressure — the result. On Saturday, the 12th instant, the representatives of the "Border" States assembled, by invitation, at the Presidential mansion in Washington, and were addressed by Lincoln "from a paper which he held in his hand." He commenced by sadly reproaching them for not voting for the gradual emancipation resolution sent to Congress in March. He then urged emancipation on them, and said: If the war continues long, as it must if the object b who distinguished himself at Shiloh, committed suicide at Louisville, Ky, on the 17th inst. The Republican State Convention of Pennsylvania, after endorsing Lincoln's Administration, nominated Thomas E. Cochrane for Auditor General and Wm. S. Ross for Surveyor-General. Rigl Reverend Andrew Byrne, Catholic Bishop of Arkan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ...