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 descending order. Sort in ascending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Gen Lee 30 0 Browse Search
David M. Wright 12 0 Browse Search
Augustas Miller 12 0 Browse Search
William Cummings 10 0 Browse Search
Meade 9 3 Browse Search
Seymour 8 4 Browse Search
Lincoln 8 0 Browse Search
Morgan 8 0 Browse Search
Hamilton, N. Y. (New York, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Gen Dix 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 409 total hits in 190 results.

... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ...
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
to be quiet and not to resist the enforcement of the laws. Riots of greater or less magnitude are reported in various places in New England, New York, and New Jersey. In many places the draft has been suspended. Hots in other places. Disturbances occurred in Boston, Newark, Yorkville, Harlem, Brooklyn, Jamaica, Wesely destroyed. The boats were all stopped running, and no means of crossing the river afforded. Still Another conflagration — the Newark House is Hudson city N. J., Dismayed The Newark House, a large and substantially built hotel, standing at the junction of the roads leading to Jersey and Hoboken cities, was fired at a ld time that this building has been destroyed, once before during the riot of the laborers on the New York and Erie Railroad tunnel. Disastrous fire in Newark, N. J.--destruction of factories, &c. As we are going to press we learn that a fearful fire is raging in Newark, several factories being on fire. In Troy, New Y
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
rough the medium of print it is likely the sentence of the culprit will have been announced and put into execution. To escape the sentence of death is not probable. The few facts that we have gained in relation to the personal history of Dr. David M Wright are briefly these: He is a man midway between fifty and sixty years, of a tall, commanding stature, hair long and black, slightly interspersed with gray. He studied medicine in one of the Northern colleges, and returned to North Carolina, his native State, to practice. He met with considerable success at Edenton, where, by the dint of perseverance, he amassed a great deal of property in hand and negroes. Since the war he has lost considerable of the last species of property, and this may have, in some degree, exasperated him, when he beheld the negro soldiers. About ten years ago he came to this city, and at once grew into favor with the F F Va, of Virginia. He moved with an air of considerable importance among
Falmouth (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
ll, set fire to and left her. The ship Ben Hoxie, of Mystic, Conn., about 1,300 tons burthen, Capt Crarey, from San Francisco, which place she left on the 13th January last, having since called at Mazatian and Aliamora, Mexico, bound to Falmouth, England, laden with logwood, hides, 30 tons of silver ore, and about $7,000 to $8,000 in gold, became a prize to the Florida on the 16th June lat 12 deg. long. about 29 deg. The captain, officers, and crew numbering the silver bars and the spas destroyed by fire on the following day. The silver ore which went down with the vessel was valued at $509,000. The captains and officers of the Red Gauntlet and B. Hoxie were, on the 19th of June, transferred to an Italian brig, bound to Falmouth, England, which the Florida met with, Capt. Maffit supplying them with provisions for the passage. Three of the crew of the Southern Cross, five of the Red Gauntlet, and three of the B. Hoxie, volunteered on board the Florida, at the rate of $2
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ers, recruited here, was parading under the command of Lieutenant Sanborn. When passing the large dry goods store of Foster &Co., the remark "dastardly coward" rang out upon the air. The company, and personally addressed Dr. Wright, who had the most prominent position in the door way, asking him whether he made the remark. A reply in the affirmative was given, whereupon Lieut. Sanborn informed Dr. Wright that he was under arrest for interfering with an officer who was clothed with United States authority. The Lieutenant called upon one of the colored sergeants to detail a guard and take charge of the doctor. Almost simultaneously with this order the doctor placed his hands in his pantaloons pocket, stepped a few paces back, and then advancing took deliberate aim at the Lieutenant with a pistol, firing two shots, one of which entered the face and the other the breast. The wounded man sprang forward to grasp his antagonist, but before he could get hold of him he sack from
Boston (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
on board. The prisoners were then sent on board the V. H. Hill, with some provisions; they were obliged to remain on deck the whole time, as the schooner had no spare accommodation below. We subjoin such particulars in reference to the three large ships captured and destroyed as we could obtain from their respective crews. The names of the vessels were the Southern Cress, the Red Gauntlet, and the B. Hoxie. The ship Southern Cross, 990 tons burthen, Capt. Banj. Howes. of Boston, Mass., from the Pacific side of Mexico, where she left on the 21st March, bound to New York, Isden with logwood, was fallen in with by the Florida on the 6th of June, 1 deg. 15min. South of the line, 36 dog. W. long., and after the Captain, his wife, three mates, and crew, numbering 20., had been removed from her she was set on fire and destroyed. The Captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southern Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. Capt Howes, his wife, and officers, were transferred to
Hagerstown (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
he following information: The particulars which we receive from the Army of the Potomac afford additional evidence that with the exception of the capture of 1,500 rebels, which we announced yesterday, the whole army got over the Potomac in perfect safety. Not even a gun a caisson or wheel, was left behind as a trophy for General Meade's army, so completely was the retreat executed. The address to his army, dates Saturday, which was allowed to fall into the hands of Gen. Kilpatrick at Hagerstown, and which indicated his intention to risk a decisive battle, looks now like a clever ruse of Gen. Lee to deceive our Generals while he was passing his army securely into Virginia, whither all of his valuable trains of stores, ammunition, and rich plunder, had preceded him. Gen. Meade's army is in the vicinity of Berlin, Md., and it is thought that some days will be occupied in recuperating both men and horses after their fatiguing marches in the intense heat. Gen. Lee's army is
Hamilton, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 1
es distant. The loss will be immense, but we have no means of learning at this late hour anything definite on the subject. The crowd afterwards set fire to the Hamilton avenue ferry house, which was entirely destroyed. The boats were all stopped running, and no means of crossing the river afforded. Still Another conflagratuction by fire of three of them — over half a Million in silver Bard's Cured. The whaling schooner Barnum H Hill, of Provincetown, Captain Freeman, arrived at Hamilton, (Bermuda,) on the 3d inst., with 54 seamen put on board of her by Capt. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer of war Florida, to be landed at Bermuda, being the neailed from a steamer passing close under her stern, and ordered to lay to, and that Captain Maffit would send a boat alongside for her Captain, which he did. The Hamilton Mirror says: When Captain Freeman reached the deck of the Florida he was informed by Captain Maffit that he had 54 prisoners which he wished him to take on
Hudson (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
subject. The crowd afterwards set fire to the Hamilton avenue ferry house, which was entirely destroyed. The boats were all stopped running, and no means of crossing the river afforded. Still Another conflagration — the Newark House is Hudson city N. J., Dismayed The Newark House, a large and substantially built hotel, standing at the junction of the roads leading to Jersey and Hoboken cities, was fired at a late hour last night and destroyed. We believe that this is the second timJersey and Hoboken cities, was fired at a late hour last night and destroyed. We believe that this is the second time that this building has been destroyed, once before during the riot of the laborers on the New York and Erie Railroad tunnel. Disastrous fire in Newark, N. J.--destruction of factories, &c. As we are going to press we learn that a fearful fire is raging in Newark, several factories being on fire. In Troy, New York, on the 15th, some three or four hundred men, said to be workmen in the Albany Nell Foundry, marched through the streets of the city, proclaiming that the draft should
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
had partial control of the city. The Herald, of Saturday, has the following summary of the position of affairs: Partial quiet has been restored in New York, and an order from Washington directs that the drafting shall proceed. Large bodies of soldiers constantly patrol the streets to keep down the smouldering disquiet. Gen. Wool has been removed from the command of the U. S. forces in the city department, and Gen. Dix takes command. Gen. Foster takes Gen. Dix's place at Fortress Monroe. Brig. Gen Harvey Brown has been retired from service, and is succeeded by Gen. Canby, in command of the forces in the city and harbor of New York. Archbishop Hughes addressed 5,000 of his friends on the 17th, begging them to be quiet and not to resist the enforcement of the laws. Riots of greater or less magnitude are reported in various places in New England, New York, and New Jersey. In many places the draft has been suspended. Hots in other places. Disturban
Montpelier (Vermont, United States) (search for this): article 1
company and then put them through the simpler movement in a very creditable manner. The line of march was again taken up, and it was not ten minutes from the time the Provost Marshal reviewed them, when he was informed by an orderly, panting with heat and excitement, that the lieutenant had been killed. It appears that Lieut Sauborn was formerly in the U. S. service before he received his commission as lieutenant. His age is about 29 years, and he resided with his parents, near Montpelier, Vt. The Union Association have taken charge of his body and placed it in the hands of an embalmer. It will be enclosed in a handsome coffin and forwarded to his friends in the East. Nothing could more fully show the sincerity and devotion of the Union citizens to the cause they espouse than this praiseworthy act. Last evening and to day the city has been is a state of intense excitement, probably such as it has not known since the exit of the Secesh army. This occurrence has ser
... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ...