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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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St. Cloud (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 14
erome Frederica. He was christened the same day he was born, at eleven, and the Empress and Prince Imperial called over at two and signed the act of birth, and at night the front of the Palais Royale was lighted up, as were also the palaces of St. Cloud and Mendon. Since then each morning the Moniteur has published a bulletin in relation to the health of the Princess. At first we were told that she had "slept well, and that both she and the young Prince were as well as could be expected;" thhad already taken the breast without difficulty; " then that a slight inflammation had induced the attending physician to make an application of leeches; and now finally that both "mother and child are doing well. " The Empress has been in from St. Cloud three times during the week, and spent a couple of hours each time with the new mother. The Emperor certainly meant that the newly-born heir to the younger branch of his dynasty should not have his importance detracted from by the lack of cere
Mendon (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 14
Constitutionnel we have the following in relation to the birth of the Princess Clothilda's son: The great event in Paris during the week previous to the sailing of the steamer was the birth of the Princess Clothilda's son — Victor Jerome Frederica. He was christened the same day he was born, at eleven, and the Empress and Prince Imperial called over at two and signed the act of birth, and at night the front of the Palais Royale was lighted up, as were also the palaces of St. Cloud and Mendon. Since then each morning the Moniteur has published a bulletin in relation to the health of the Princess. At first we were told that she had "slept well, and that both she and the young Prince were as well as could be expected;" then that she had commenced having a little "milk fever;" then that she had decided, like a true mother and really royal maternal heart, to suckle the young Prince herself, and that he "had already taken the breast without difficulty; " then that a slight inflammat
Court (Switzerland) (search for this): article 14
ind the President of the Council of State. Here will be drawn up the process verbal of the birth of the infant in the presence of the witnesses prescribed by the Emperor. The names of the infant will be given, and the act of birth will be signed by their majesties, their imperial highnesses the Prince Napoleon and the Princess Marie Clothilda Napoleon, her imperial highness the Princess Mathilde, their imperial highnesses the Princes and Princesses of the imperial family having rank at Court, the Minister of State, the Keeper of the Seals, and the President of the Council of State, the witnesses, the Grand Master of Ceremonies, and the officers and ladies of the Prince and Princess Napoleon. The infant will then be taken into its apartment by the governess, accompanied by the first Chamberlain of their imperial highnesses, and the first Aide-de-camp of the Prince Napoleon. In this apartment will be placed the persons named by the Emperor for the service of the infant.
Valliant (search for this): article 14
he lady of honor she will take the orders of his Imperial Highness, the Prince Napoleon, and will send to inform. The Emperor and Empress; Her Imperial Highness, the Princess Mathilde, and their Highnesses, the Princes and Princesses of the Imperial family having rank at court; The Minister of State, the keeper of the Seals; Minister of Justice, the President of the Council of State, the Grand Master of Ceremonies, the ten witnesses appointed by the Emperor, viz: Mareschal Count Valliant, Minister of the Empress's house hold, and Mareschal Count d'ornano, Governor of the Invalides, the Minister of the King of Italy, and the officers and ladies of the household of their Imperial Highnesses, the Prince and Princess Napoleon--all these persons must go to the palais Royal, the gentlemen in costume and ladies in toilet de ville. At the moment of feeling the last pains, the minister of state, the keeper of the seals, and the prescribed witnesses will be informed, and will
Mareschal Count (search for this): article 14
ighness, the Prince Napoleon, and will send to inform. The Emperor and Empress; Her Imperial Highness, the Princess Mathilde, and their Highnesses, the Princes and Princesses of the Imperial family having rank at court; The Minister of State, the keeper of the Seals; Minister of Justice, the President of the Council of State, the Grand Master of Ceremonies, the ten witnesses appointed by the Emperor, viz: Mareschal Count Valliant, Minister of the Empress's house hold, and Mareschal Count d'ornano, Governor of the Invalides, the Minister of the King of Italy, and the officers and ladies of the household of their Imperial Highnesses, the Prince and Princess Napoleon--all these persons must go to the palais Royal, the gentlemen in costume and ladies in toilet de ville. At the moment of feeling the last pains, the minister of state, the keeper of the seals, and the prescribed witnesses will be informed, and will enter the chamber of her imperial highness. Immediat
Constitutionnel (search for this): article 14
The birth of the Princess Clothilda's son. From the Paris Constitutionnel we have the following in relation to the birth of the Princess Clothilda's son: The great event in Paris during the week previous to the sailing of the steamer was the birth of the Princess Clothilda's son — Victor Jerome Frederica. He was christened the same day he was born, at eleven, and the Empress and Prince Imperial called over at two and signed the act of birth, and at night the front of the Palais Royale was lighted up, as were also the palaces of St. Cloud and Mendon. Since then each morning the Moniteur has published a bulletin in relation to the health of the Princess. At first we were told that she had "slept well, and that both she and the young Prince were as well as could be expected;" then that she had commenced having a little "milk fever;" then that she had decided, like a true mother and really royal maternal heart, to suckle the young Prince herself, and that he "had already ta
Marie Clothilda Napoleon (search for this): article 14
be read with interest by those who have been in the habit of looking upon the birth of a child as a common every day affair. It is a translation of the ceremonial prescribed by the Emperor: As soon as her Imperial Highness, the Princess Marie Clothilda Napoleon, shall feel the pains which announce a speedy accouchement, her lady of honor will go to her. From the arrival of the lady of honor she will take the orders of his Imperial Highness, the Prince Napoleon, and will send to info birth of the infant in the presence of the witnesses prescribed by the Emperor. The names of the infant will be given, and the act of birth will be signed by their majesties, their imperial highnesses the Prince Napoleon and the Princess Marie Clothilda Napoleon, her imperial highness the Princess Mathilde, their imperial highnesses the Princes and Princesses of the imperial family having rank at Court, the Minister of State, the Keeper of the Seals, and the President of the Council of St