hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity (current method)
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
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
United States (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Benjamin H. Hill 12 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Georgia (Georgia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
James L. Orr 10 0 Browse Search
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Hood 8 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 8 2 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 434 total hits in 199 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
M. W. Yarrington (search for this): article 2
Five Hundred dollars reward for the return of Catherine, if found out of the city, or two hundred dollars if found in the city. Said woman is about twenty-three years of age, tolerably stout, and a little cross-eyed in one of her eyes, and formerly belonged to Mr. Helstern, of this city, and hired to a Mr. Goldsmit, on Broad street, before I owned her. She was loaned to a family on Maddox Hill, and during my absence she left there, and went to Messrs. Lee & Bowman's yard (to stay until I returned home) for alleged cruel treatment. She was taken away from said yard, by the said family, without my permission, and caused to be whipped at another yard, which caused her to run off. Upon delivering said woman to me, or M. W. Yarrington, in my absence, the above reward will be paid. J. W. Sharp. no 7--6t*
Willinson (search for this): article 1
the Abolitionists rushed in, and dispersed it, with cheers for Lincoln and Johnson, turning the audience out of doors. Rather a had opening for "free" Maryland. --A perfect avalanche of new Confederate "pirates" has descended on the Yankee shipping.--The New York Past contains the following: "Another rebel privateer, the new steamer Chickamauga, escaped from Wilmington on the 27th of October, and is now off our coast capturing and burning American ships. Her commander to Lieutenant Willinson, of the Confederate navy. --This new privateer is a steamer, painted par-green; fore-and-aft- schooner-rigged, masts chart without top-masts, and with two smokestacks. She carries an armament of three guns. one 32-pounder and the 24's, and is manned by a crew of one hundred and fifty men. Her officers say that she ran out from Wilmington, North Carolina, on the night of the ultimo, together with one other armed steamer." The crews of the ships Shooting Star, of New York; Mar
White (search for this): article 3
et, if rumors be true, it is little more than so much waste paper. The fact is, whiskey is now our greatest foe. Men and officers — and, I dare say, more of the latter than the former — by some means manage to pay five dollars a drink for the article as readily as it commanded five cents in peace times. And this, too, when the land is filled with widows and orphans crying for bread. Is it not a burning shame? Can we expect success if we are a nation of whiskey-drinkers? In the campaign now closing, the brigade of General Weisiger (Mahone's old brigade) has captured twenty-five battle-flags. Of these the Sixty-first Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, captured eight; the Sixteenth, Lieutenant-Colonel White-head, seven; the Forty-first, Lieutenant-Colonel Minetree, five; the Twelfth, Major Lewellen, three; the Sixth, Colonel Rogers, two. Truly, this is a proud record. Besides this, they have participated in not less than ten pitched battles, always achieving success.
Welles (search for this): article 1
y were, on election day, called to do battle for the freedom of their follow-citizens of the great State of New York. Our advice to the Democracy is to arm and organize. The Governor may soon require their services. We are on the eve of a revolution," &c., &c. Everything points to a riot, if the Democrats only have pluck. A telegram from Washington, dated the 4th, gives the following about election matters there: "Governor Dennison, Postmaster-General, has gone to Ohio to vote; Secretary Welles and Chief Clerk Faxon left to-night for Connecticut, and Secretary Seward and Assistant Secretary Frederick Seward left for New York. Not less than thirty thousand soldiers, clerks and employees of different kinds, have gone home to vote, and there is not left enough clerical force to run any bureau or department here. Colonel Thomas R. Scott, of the Pennsylvania railroad, led of in arrangements to carry home voters at a quarter of a cent per mile, gaining Mr. Lincoln twenty thousand
Weisiger (search for this): article 3
et, if rumors be true, it is little more than so much waste paper. The fact is, whiskey is now our greatest foe. Men and officers — and, I dare say, more of the latter than the former — by some means manage to pay five dollars a drink for the article as readily as it commanded five cents in peace times. And this, too, when the land is filled with widows and orphans crying for bread. Is it not a burning shame? Can we expect success if we are a nation of whiskey-drinkers? In the campaign now closing, the brigade of General Weisiger (Mahone's old brigade) has captured twenty-five battle-flags. Of these the Sixty-first Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, captured eight; the Sixteenth, Lieutenant-Colonel White-head, seven; the Forty-first, Lieutenant-Colonel Minetree, five; the Twelfth, Major Lewellen, three; the Sixth, Colonel Rogers, two. Truly, this is a proud record. Besides this, they have participated in not less than ten pitched battles, always achieving success.
Washington (search for this): article 1
to be. The New York Metropolitan Record calls on Governor Seymour "to bring out the whole militia of the State, armed, and as fully prepared as if they were, on election day, called to do battle for the freedom of their follow-citizens of the great State of New York. Our advice to the Democracy is to arm and organize. The Governor may soon require their services. We are on the eve of a revolution," &c., &c. Everything points to a riot, if the Democrats only have pluck. A telegram from Washington, dated the 4th, gives the following about election matters there: "Governor Dennison, Postmaster-General, has gone to Ohio to vote; Secretary Welles and Chief Clerk Faxon left to-night for Connecticut, and Secretary Seward and Assistant Secretary Frederick Seward left for New York. Not less than thirty thousand soldiers, clerks and employees of different kinds, have gone home to vote, and there is not left enough clerical force to run any bureau or department here. Colonel Thomas R.
Ward (search for this): article 1
ultimo, together with one other armed steamer." The crews of the ships Shooting Star, of New York; Mark W. Potter, of Bangor; and Emma W. Hall, of New York; all arrived in New York on Friday, their vessels having been burnt by the Chickamauga. On the same day, the crews of the back Therese, of Baltimore; schooners A. J. Bird, of Rockland; E. F. Lewis, of Portland; and Antelope, from Matanras, arrived in New York, their vessels having been burnt by the Confederate cruiser Olustee, Lieutenant Ward, of the Confederate States navy, commanding. Of this vessel the telegram says: "The Olustee is an iron screw steamer, of slave hundred sons burden, schooner rigged, two smokestacks, two screws, and very fast, painted white she ran out of Wilmington on the night of the In passing the blockaders, she received a shot in ho bow, which went through her. Several of the in conversation with the crew, learned that there were four steamers of the same cities on the coast; fall out of Wi
Thomas F. Turner (search for this): article 5
Fire. --About half-past 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the crammed stable on Twentieth street, between Main and Cary, used by Major Thomas F. Turner, commandant of the Libby prison, was destroyed by fire. It is believed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Trice (search for this): article 3
Five Hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, about the 26th instant, a Negro Boy, named John. He is about five feet five or six inches high; black; about twenty years old; quick spoken; was raised by the Rev. Mr. Trice, of Caroline county; he was dressed in a blue suit of clothes. I will give the above reward for his apprehension and delivery to Messrs. S. N. Davis & Co., of Richmond, or for his confinement in any fail so that I get him again. Alexander Y. Goodman. no 1--15t
Tompkins (search for this): article 1
g every one to go any distance at nearly a nominal cost. Two extra trains left here to-day with votes, and last night nearly fifteen hundred were left for want of cars. "Captain Camp, assistant quartermaster here, who has had charges of renting buildings for Government use since the war broke out, was summarily sent to the field for refusing his clerks proper facilities to go home to vote, he declaring that he would not have polities mixed up with his office.--Twenty-one clerks of Colonel Tompkins, another quartermaster, were summarily dismissed by the Secretary of War for being Copperheads; and it is rumored that he too will be sent to the front. "It is said that a large proportion of regular officers on duty here are for McClellan, and profess to be neutral, and at the same time do all in their power to keep Mr. Lincoln's friends from going home to vote. It is known, however, that there will be a general shaking up of the dry bones among the departments here after the ele
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...