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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 708 total hits in 306 results.

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Meade (search for this): article 1
The War News. There were some rumors in the city Saturday and yesterday about the enemy having commenced an advance up the Peninsula.--No such advance has been commenced though the force at Fortress Monroe is being reinforced, and some of the new troops have been thrown forward to Yorktown. There seems to be little doubt that a movement from that quarter will be a part of Grant's plan. Burnside's force it is thought will be sent there. Our army correspondent notices the fact that two corps from the western army have reached Meade.
Burnside (search for this): article 1
The War News. There were some rumors in the city Saturday and yesterday about the enemy having commenced an advance up the Peninsula.--No such advance has been commenced though the force at Fortress Monroe is being reinforced, and some of the new troops have been thrown forward to Yorktown. There seems to be little doubt that a movement from that quarter will be a part of Grant's plan. Burnside's force it is thought will be sent there. Our army correspondent notices the fact that two corps from the western army have reached Meade.
Grant (search for this): article 1
The War News. There were some rumors in the city Saturday and yesterday about the enemy having commenced an advance up the Peninsula.--No such advance has been commenced though the force at Fortress Monroe is being reinforced, and some of the new troops have been thrown forward to Yorktown. There seems to be little doubt that a movement from that quarter will be a part of Grant's plan. Burnside's force it is thought will be sent there. Our army correspondent notices the fact that two corps from the western army have reached Meade.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The War News. There were some rumors in the city Saturday and yesterday about the enemy having commenced an advance up the Peninsula.--No such advance has been commenced though the force at Fortress Monroe is being reinforced, and some of the new troops have been thrown forward to Yorktown. There seems to be little doubt that a movement from that quarter will be a part of Grant's plan. Burnside's force it is thought will be sent there. Our army correspondent notices the fact that two corps from the western army have reached Meade.
1823 AD (search for this): article 2
hwestern Boundary Treaty. The deceased was born in Philadelphia, in 1799, his mother being an American lady, the daughter of william Bingham, a prominent merchant of that day in that city. At an early age, with his parents, he returned to England, where, it is said, he took an active though not a prominent part in politics. The same papers also announce the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. He held several important offices of a diplomatic character under the British Ministry, and was in 1823 appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards, in 1841, he became Prime Minister. As a diplomatist he was shrewd and successful, but not so absolutely great as to leave a name as such, or be remembered as other than as a useful worker and faithful servant of his Government. In literature he is only known as the author of a work on Grecian architecture, and as a contribute to the Edinburgh--a fact which would probably have been quite forgotten are this but for Byron's castigation.
1841 AD (search for this): article 2
in 1799, his mother being an American lady, the daughter of william Bingham, a prominent merchant of that day in that city. At an early age, with his parents, he returned to England, where, it is said, he took an active though not a prominent part in politics. The same papers also announce the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. He held several important offices of a diplomatic character under the British Ministry, and was in 1823 appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards, in 1841, he became Prime Minister. As a diplomatist he was shrewd and successful, but not so absolutely great as to leave a name as such, or be remembered as other than as a useful worker and faithful servant of his Government. In literature he is only known as the author of a work on Grecian architecture, and as a contribute to the Edinburgh--a fact which would probably have been quite forgotten are this but for Byron's castigation. He is, however, the most eminent man who has died in England sin
1799 AD (search for this): article 2
Death of English Noblemen. --The late English papers announce the death of Lord Ashburton.--He was the son of the Lord Ashburton who made with Mr. webster the Northwestern Boundary Treaty. The deceased was born in Philadelphia, in 1799, his mother being an American lady, the daughter of william Bingham, a prominent merchant of that day in that city. At an early age, with his parents, he returned to England, where, it is said, he took an active though not a prominent part in politics. The same papers also announce the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. He held several important offices of a diplomatic character under the British Ministry, and was in 1823 appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards, in 1841, he became Prime Minister. As a diplomatist he was shrewd and successful, but not so absolutely great as to leave a name as such, or be remembered as other than as a useful worker and faithful servant of his Government. In literature he is only known as the aut
Bingham (search for this): article 2
Death of English Noblemen. --The late English papers announce the death of Lord Ashburton.--He was the son of the Lord Ashburton who made with Mr. webster the Northwestern Boundary Treaty. The deceased was born in Philadelphia, in 1799, his mother being an American lady, the daughter of william Bingham, a prominent merchant of that day in that city. At an early age, with his parents, he returned to England, where, it is said, he took an active though not a prominent part in politics. The same papers also announce the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. He held several important offices of a diplomatic character under the British Ministry, and was in 1823 appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards, in 1841, he became Prime Minister. As a diplomatist he was shrewd and successful, but not so absolutely great as to leave a name as such, or be remembered as other than as a useful worker and faithful servant of his Government. In literature he is only known as the au
Byron (search for this): article 2
t of that day in that city. At an early age, with his parents, he returned to England, where, it is said, he took an active though not a prominent part in politics. The same papers also announce the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. He held several important offices of a diplomatic character under the British Ministry, and was in 1823 appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards, in 1841, he became Prime Minister. As a diplomatist he was shrewd and successful, but not so absolutely great as to leave a name as such, or be remembered as other than as a useful worker and faithful servant of his Government. In literature he is only known as the author of a work on Grecian architecture, and as a contribute to the Edinburgh--a fact which would probably have been quite forgotten are this but for Byron's castigation. He is, however, the most eminent man who has died in England since the death of Prince Albert, and his decease will, therefore, attract much attention abroad.
Aberdeen (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
nounce the death of Lord Ashburton.--He was the son of the Lord Ashburton who made with Mr. webster the Northwestern Boundary Treaty. The deceased was born in Philadelphia, in 1799, his mother being an American lady, the daughter of william Bingham, a prominent merchant of that day in that city. At an early age, with his parents, he returned to England, where, it is said, he took an active though not a prominent part in politics. The same papers also announce the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. He held several important offices of a diplomatic character under the British Ministry, and was in 1823 appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards, in 1841, he became Prime Minister. As a diplomatist he was shrewd and successful, but not so absolutely great as to leave a name as such, or be remembered as other than as a useful worker and faithful servant of his Government. In literature he is only known as the author of a work on Grecian architecture, and as a contribute to
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