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
Gen Lee 26 0 Browse Search
Gen Ewell 16 0 Browse Search
Longstreet 14 2 Browse Search
William C. Martin 14 0 Browse Search
Morgan 12 0 Browse Search
Wright 11 1 Browse Search
Salem (Massachusetts, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Front Royal (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Hill 9 1 Browse Search
Gen Pemberton 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 464 total hits in 195 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
Bagby (search for this): article 1
For Hire --A Woman, as wet nurse with a child about six weeks old. She is strong and healthy, and can also wash and iron well. Also, three Boys, twelve and fourteen years of age, to house and out door work, and an Woman and one Girl (about fourteen years of age) at nurses. Thos J Bagby, No. 8 Wall street, Under St Charles Hotel. an 1--1t*
Hale (search for this): article 10
t night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much anxiety,) that up to this date all are well on both vessels. I cannot write what my plans are — the duty is very terrible upon one's mental and physical ability; but I am doing all in my power for the benefit of the Confederacy. Dare not write more. I embrace you all, my dear children. May God bless you, and are long unite us in peace and properties.
April 22nd (search for this): article 10
Last night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much anxiety,) that up to this date all are well on both vessels. I cannot write what my plans are — the duty is very terrible upon one's mental and physical ability; but I am doing all in my power for the benefit of the Confederacy. Dare not write more. I embrace you all, my dear children. May God bless you, and are long unite us in peace and properties
May 13th (search for this): article 10
t night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much anxiety,) that up to this date all are well on both vessels. I cannot write what my plans are — the duty is very terrible upon one's mental and physical ability; but I am doing all in my power for the benefit of the Confederacy. Dare not write more. I embrace you all, my dear children. May God bless you, and are long unite us in peace and properties.
May 12th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 10
The Florida and her commander. --The Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer has been favored with the sight of a letter from Captain J. N. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer Florida, to his children in Fayetteville. It is dated Pernambuco, Brazil, May 12th, 1863. The following extracts are of general interest: I am very well, and very, very busy. Last night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much a
J. N. Maffit (search for this): article 10
The Florida and her commander. --The Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer has been favored with the sight of a letter from Captain J. N. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer Florida, to his children in Fayetteville. It is dated Pernambuco, Brazil, May 12th, 1863. The following extracts are of general interest: I am very well, and very, very busy. Last night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much an
November, 5 AD (search for this): article 10
of the Confederate steamer Florida, to his children in Fayetteville. It is dated Pernambuco, Brazil, May 12th, 1863. The following extracts are of general interest: I am very well, and very, very busy. Last night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much anxiety,) that up to this date all are well on both vessels. I cannot write what my plans are — the duty is very terrible upon one's mental and p
Recife (Pernambuco, Brazil) (search for this): article 10
The Florida and her commander. --The Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer has been favored with the sight of a letter from Captain J. N. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer Florida, to his children in Fayetteville. It is dated Pernambuco, Brazil, May 12th, 1863. The following extracts are of general interest: I am very well, and very, very busy. Last night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much an
Fayetteville (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
The Florida and her commander. --The Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer has been favored with the sight of a letter from Captain J. N. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer Florida, to his children in Fayetteville. It is dated Pernambuco, Brazil, May 12th, 1863. The following extracts are of general interest: I am very well, and very, very busy. Last night I saw a gentleman who ten days ago dined on board the Alabama with Eugene. He was then very well, and in high spirits, having just received letters from you all, at home, by an English bark. I feel happy to tell you that the Florida has been doing a fierce business. Up to May 11th she has destroyed $9,700,000 of Yankee commerce, and eluded thirteen Federal men-of-war sent to destroy her and the Alabama. The Florida and Alabama destroyed ten of the enemy's largest vessels April 22d, within sixty miles of each other, but up to May 13 have not met. Regards to Mr. Hale, and ask him please to mention, (as it may quiet much an
23rd (search for this): article 11
Our army Correspondence. Madison C. H., Va., July 28, 1863. Having been on the march with Ewell's corp since Thursday, the 23d, I have had no opportunity of communicating with you, and no means of forwarding a letter had the opportunity of writing been presented. I have just arrived here, and have only time enough before the closing of the mail for Richmond to give some particulars of the fight at Manassas Gap, on the afternoon of the 23d, the day we left Winchester. Generals Longst23d, the day we left Winchester. Generals Longstreet and Hill preceded Gen. Ewell, and passing through Chester's Gap, in the Blue Ridge, Wright's brigade, of Anderson's division, was detached by Gen. Hill, and left to guard the pass until Gen Ewell, who was in the rear, should have sufficient time to come up, cross the river at Front Royal, proceed without interruption down the Valley and cross the mountains at a point lower down. Not long after the departure of the corps of Hill and Longstreet, the Yankees, estimated by some at one or two
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...