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) 14 0 Browse Search
R. A. Lively 8 0 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 6 0 Browse Search
France (France) 6 0 Browse Search
William H. Lyons 5 1 Browse Search
Robertson 5 5 Browse Search
Francis Conner 4 0 Browse Search
William S. Pickett 4 0 Browse Search
Hampton (Virginia, United States) 4 0 Browse Search
Turquie (Turkey) 4 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 25 total hits in 10 results.

Kings Mill (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 10
adocios and bad people, with faces behind and before; their eyes sometimes no eyes at all, their consciences are only manifested in their thefts, their brains in their retreats and futile skirmishes with our boys. The poor women are made to suffer intensely, either from want or the apprehensions of a doleful future. In Hampton and thereabouts — where the greatest number of contraband are — negro brigades are being organized, armed, drilled, &c.--More than four hundred negroes are at King's Mill, where the negro recruiting officers from Hampton operate in behalf of their respective commands, frequently extending their recruiting circuit to Williamsburg where they appear very pompous and superior among their color, but supremely ridiculous to others, in their uniform of red pants and black jackets. The ladies in the town say they know not what the God-forsaken Yankees are going to do with them, unless it be to turn them loose upon the women and children. The negroes who had
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
s at all, their consciences are only manifested in their thefts, their brains in their retreats and futile skirmishes with our boys. The poor women are made to suffer intensely, either from want or the apprehensions of a doleful future. In Hampton and thereabouts — where the greatest number of contraband are — negro brigades are being organized, armed, drilled, &c.--More than four hundred negroes are at King's Mill, where the negro recruiting officers from Hampton operate in behalf of theHampton operate in behalf of their respective commands, frequently extending their recruiting circuit to Williamsburg where they appear very pompous and superior among their color, but supremely ridiculous to others, in their uniform of red pants and black jackets. The ladies in the town say they know not what the God-forsaken Yankees are going to do with them, unless it be to turn them loose upon the women and children. The negroes who had collected in Williamsburg grow very jubilant over the grand entres of Gen. Keys
York (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
e Williamsburg Gazettes office was demanded a few weeks since by Gen. Keys for the use of the United States forces at Yorktown. The importunities of Mrs. Lively the mother of the editor of the Gasetts, who retreated with our army in May last, had no effect. The Lieut, of the guard ordered the men to break the office door down unless she, Mrs. L., would give up the keys. Being alarmed by this and other similar threats, Mrs. Lively had to surrender the keys. The press &c., was taken off to York own, where the publication of the Yankee Cavalier sheet is continued. This dirty sheet was first printed in the Gasetts office; but upon the raid of Col. Shingler in the burg, it was discontinued. The basest evasion of truth is, that when Mrs. Lively requested a receipt for the press, types, &c., belonging to her sons, E. H. and R. A. Lively, now in the army, they gave it in favor of Ewing & Lively, instead of in favor of those rightful owners. This Mr. Ewing formerly published a paper in
R. A. Lively (search for this): article 10
was demanded a few weeks since by Gen. Keys for the use of the United States forces at Yorktown. The importunities of Mrs. Lively the mother of the editor of the Gasetts, who retreated with our army in May last, had no effect. The Lieut, of the gak the office door down unless she, Mrs. L., would give up the keys. Being alarmed by this and other similar threats, Mrs. Lively had to surrender the keys. The press &c., was taken off to York own, where the publication of the Yankee Cavalier sheffice; but upon the raid of Col. Shingler in the burg, it was discontinued. The basest evasion of truth is, that when Mrs. Lively requested a receipt for the press, types, &c., belonging to her sons, E. H. and R. A. Lively, now in the army, they gaR. A. Lively, now in the army, they gave it in favor of Ewing & Lively, instead of in favor of those rightful owners. This Mr. Ewing formerly published a paper in Williamsburg, but before the war moved his effects to Norfolk. It is possible that this Ewing, who has some spleen against
Shingler (search for this): article 10
y the mother of the editor of the Gasetts, who retreated with our army in May last, had no effect. The Lieut, of the guard ordered the men to break the office door down unless she, Mrs. L., would give up the keys. Being alarmed by this and other similar threats, Mrs. Lively had to surrender the keys. The press &c., was taken off to York own, where the publication of the Yankee Cavalier sheet is continued. This dirty sheet was first printed in the Gasetts office; but upon the raid of Col. Shingler in the burg, it was discontinued. The basest evasion of truth is, that when Mrs. Lively requested a receipt for the press, types, &c., belonging to her sons, E. H. and R. A. Lively, now in the army, they gave it in favor of Ewing & Lively, instead of in favor of those rightful owners. This Mr. Ewing formerly published a paper in Williamsburg, but before the war moved his effects to Norfolk. It is possible that this Ewing, who has some spleen against the Lavery brothers, and being a Pe
Pennsylvania Yankee (search for this): article 10
eak the office door down unless she, Mrs. L., would give up the keys. Being alarmed by this and other similar threats, Mrs. Lively had to surrender the keys. The press &c., was taken off to York own, where the publication of the Yankee Cavalier sheet is continued. This dirty sheet was first printed in the Gasetts office; but upon the raid of Col. Shingler in the burg, it was discontinued. The basest evasion of truth is, that when Mrs. Lively requested a receipt for the press, types, &c., belonging to her sons, E. H. and R. A. Lively, now in the army, they gave it in favor of Ewing & Lively, instead of in favor of those rightful owners. This Mr. Ewing formerly published a paper in Williamsburg, but before the war moved his effects to Norfolk. It is possible that this Ewing, who has some spleen against the Lavery brothers, and being a Pennsylvania Yankee, wedded to the present invasion, is making an effort through Gen. Keys to obtain the press, &c., belonging to these young men.
Keys (search for this): article 10
them, unless it be to turn them loose upon the women and children. The negroes who had collected in Williamsburg grow very jubilant over the grand entres of Gen. Keys and his bride, from Yorktown, who were attended by an escort of an hundred cavalry, an ambulance train, loaded perhaps with the ghosts of those who died in defenk out but little, and have to keep their houses loosen up. The press, material, &c., of the Williamsburg Gazettes office was demanded a few weeks since by Gen. Keys for the use of the United States forces at Yorktown. The importunities of Mrs. Lively the mother of the editor of the Gasetts, who retreated with our army in Mrmerly published a paper in Williamsburg, but before the war moved his effects to Norfolk. It is possible that this Ewing, who has some spleen against the Lavery brothers, and being a Pennsylvania Yankee, wedded to the present invasion, is making an effort through Gen. Keys to obtain the press, &c., belonging to these young men.
Ewing (search for this): article 10
raid of Col. Shingler in the burg, it was discontinued. The basest evasion of truth is, that when Mrs. Lively requested a receipt for the press, types, &c., belonging to her sons, E. H. and R. A. Lively, now in the army, they gave it in favor of Ewing & Lively, instead of in favor of those rightful owners. This Mr. Ewing formerly published a paper in Williamsburg, but before the war moved his effects to Norfolk. It is possible that this Ewing, who has some spleen against the Lavery brothers,onging to her sons, E. H. and R. A. Lively, now in the army, they gave it in favor of Ewing & Lively, instead of in favor of those rightful owners. This Mr. Ewing formerly published a paper in Williamsburg, but before the war moved his effects to Norfolk. It is possible that this Ewing, who has some spleen against the Lavery brothers, and being a Pennsylvania Yankee, wedded to the present invasion, is making an effort through Gen. Keys to obtain the press, &c., belonging to these young men.
May (search for this): article 10
ro men and women being their partners in the evening dance. It is a common thing to see a Yank and black gal promenading the streets in good weather. The ladies walk out but little, and have to keep their houses loosen up. The press, material, &c., of the Williamsburg Gazettes office was demanded a few weeks since by Gen. Keys for the use of the United States forces at Yorktown. The importunities of Mrs. Lively the mother of the editor of the Gasetts, who retreated with our army in May last, had no effect. The Lieut, of the guard ordered the men to break the office door down unless she, Mrs. L., would give up the keys. Being alarmed by this and other similar threats, Mrs. Lively had to surrender the keys. The press &c., was taken off to York own, where the publication of the Yankee Cavalier sheet is continued. This dirty sheet was first printed in the Gasetts office; but upon the raid of Col. Shingler in the burg, it was discontinued. The basest evasion of truth is, th
February 25th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 10
Peninsula Items.[correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] February 25th, 1863. The following paragraphs are the products of a peep at odd times, within the past few weeks, into the Yankee lines behind Yankee scouts and Yankee pickets, by a rebel scout. The Yanks on that unfortunate strip of country are a braggadocios and bad people, with faces behind and before; their eyes sometimes no eyes at all, their consciences are only manifested in their thefts, their brains in their retreats and futile skirmishes with our boys. The poor women are made to suffer intensely, either from want or the apprehensions of a doleful future. In Hampton and thereabouts — where the greatest number of contraband are — negro brigades are being organized, armed, drilled, &c.--More than four hundred negroes are at King's Mill, where the negro recruiting officers from Hampton operate in behalf of their respective commands, frequently extending their recruiting circuit to Williamsburg where they