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
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 30 0 Browse Search
January, 7 AD 28 28 Browse Search
United States (United States) 26 0 Browse Search
J. Bankhead Magruder 19 1 Browse Search
Benjamin F. Butler 17 3 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 17 1 Browse Search
Thomas H. Carter 15 1 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Mathias Point (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
N. P. Banks 13 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 3, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,016 total hits in 479 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
J. Brummel (search for this): article 1
Supposed disloyalty. --Jacob S. Atlee, in many years a well known citizen of Richmond, was arrested yesterday morning on a warrant from the Governor on suspicion of disloyalty to the State. The examination was fixed to come off at 6 o'clock yesterday evening before the Mayor, but was postponed till 9 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Atlee was admitted to bail in $500 for his appearance, A. B. Hutcheson becoming his bondsman. We understand (for we were not present) that Messrs. J. Brummel and E. B. Cook appeared as witnesses against Atlee, and a number of other citizens for him. We hear that A. went to the North recently to get potash for making glass that finding he could not get it here by railroad, he obtained a pass from Gen. Butler permitting "Mr. Atlee and his vessel" to pass Old Point, and that he had also a note from Mr. Chase to the "Secretary of War" of the Washington Government. He came back for the funds to pay for the potash, and his possession of the documents caused h
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
a warrant from the Governor on suspicion of disloyalty to the State. The examination was fixed to come off at 6 o'clock yesterday evening before the Mayor, but was postponed till 9 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Atlee was admitted to bail in $500 for his appearance, A. B. Hutcheson becoming his bondsman. We understand (for we were not present) that Messrs. J. Brummel and E. B. Cook appeared as witnesses against Atlee, and a number of other citizens for him. We hear that A. went to the North recently to get potash for making glass that finding he could not get it here by railroad, he obtained a pass from Gen. Butler permitting "Mr. Atlee and his vessel" to pass Old Point, and that he had also a note from Mr. Chase to the "Secretary of War" of the Washington Government. He came back for the funds to pay for the potash, and his possession of the documents caused his loyalty to be suspected. His friends claim that underneath the potash he might have brought something to aid the South.
Hance (search for this): article 1
Skirmish near Alexandria Daring Expedition of a Detachment of the Governor's Guard — Confirmation of the [Death of Sergeant Hance--The Enemy Routed. Higgyson Hancock, Esq., an honorary member of the Governor's Guard, returned to this city yesterday from Manassas Junction. We regret to say that he confirms the reported death of Sergeant Henry Hanes, of that company, in a conflict with the enemy, near Alexandria, on Sunday night last. From Mr. Hancock, and others who arrived yesterday, we have received statements of the affair, which can be relied upon. It appears that Mr. Hanes, in company with a detachment of twenty-nine and two guides started from their camp on Friday evening last, in the direction of Alexandria. They continued their observations for a day or two, gradually drawing nearer to the Federal outposts. We are informed that by some means they obtained the countersign of the enemy, and on Sunday night, actually passed three of his pickets, and got within a
Higgyson Hancock (search for this): article 1
Skirmish near Alexandria Daring Expedition of a Detachment of the Governor's Guard — Confirmation of the [Death of Sergeant Hance--The Enemy Routed. Higgyson Hancock, Esq., an honorary member of the Governor's Guard, returned to this city yesterday from Manassas Junction. We regret to say that he confirms the reported death of Sergeant Henry Hanes, of that company, in a conflict with the enemy, near Alexandria, on Sunday night last. From Mr. Hancock, and others who arrived yesterdayMr. Hancock, and others who arrived yesterday, we have received statements of the affair, which can be relied upon. It appears that Mr. Hanes, in company with a detachment of twenty-nine and two guides started from their camp on Friday evening last, in the direction of Alexandria. They continued their observations for a day or two, gradually drawing nearer to the Federal outposts. We are informed that by some means they obtained the countersign of the enemy, and on Sunday night, actually passed three of his pickets, and got within
Henry Hanes (search for this): article 1
esterday from Manassas Junction. We regret to say that he confirms the reported death of Sergeant Henry Hanes, of that company, in a conflict with the enemy, near Alexandria, on Sunday night last. Fday, we have received statements of the affair, which can be relied upon. It appears that Mr. Hanes, in company with a detachment of twenty-nine and two guides started from their camp on Friday nd a half of Alexandria.--Here our detachment separated, three or four only going in company. Mr. Hanes and his companions came upon some three of the enemy's scouts, and he at once rode up and ordeand proved fatal. Our scouts then fired upon the enemy and killed two of those who fired upon Mr. Hanes.--At this time a large party, probably fifty, of the enemy were seen advancing. Our scouts firetreated towards Alexandria, made it prudent for them to retire without being able to secure the body of their dead comrade. None except Mr. Hanes were injured on our side, and none captured.
Russell (search for this): article 1
Interesting from Europe. New York, July 1. --Late advices from Europe state that the steamships Etua and Evadne had sailed for America. The French Division, under Admiral Reynaud, was about to sail for America. The New Orleans correspondent of the London Times (Mr. Russell) says that it is impossible to resist the conviction that the Southern Confederacy can only be conquered means as irresistible as those which sub Poland. influential meeting had been held at Lord Brougham's relative to the Cuban slave trade. The Spanish proceedings were denounced, and a recommendation would go up to the English Government to suspend all diplomacy with Spain until that trade was abandoned. In an article on Italian affairs, published in the Patriæ and copied into the Moniteur, is a paragraph which insinuates that the Southern American States will succeed in establishing a separate Republic. The Neapolitan towns of San Mario and Vegriano having revolted, were taken
June 19th (search for this): article 1
In an article on Italian affairs, published in the Patriæ and copied into the Moniteur, is a paragraph which insinuates that the Southern American States will succeed in establishing a separate Republic. The Neapolitan towns of San Mario and Vegriano having revolted, were taken by storm and burned. Latest. New York, July 1. --The latest commercial, financial and political intelligence from Europe was brought by the steamship Etna. The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Thursday, June 19th, were 8,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators took 2,000 bales.--The market closed quiet, but steady, Manchester dull. Breadstuffs and provisions were dull. At London, consols closed at 89¼ a 89Ȃ for money, and 90 a 90Ȃ for account. The English House of Commons has rejected the bill for the abolition of the Church rates. The ship Medford had been condemned at Fayal. The Etna brought out £336,000. The general news from Europe is not importan
Italian (search for this): article 1
w Orleans correspondent of the London Times (Mr. Russell) says that it is impossible to resist the conviction that the Southern Confederacy can only be conquered means as irresistible as those which sub Poland. influential meeting had been held at Lord Brougham's relative to the Cuban slave trade. The Spanish proceedings were denounced, and a recommendation would go up to the English Government to suspend all diplomacy with Spain until that trade was abandoned. In an article on Italian affairs, published in the Patriæ and copied into the Moniteur, is a paragraph which insinuates that the Southern American States will succeed in establishing a separate Republic. The Neapolitan towns of San Mario and Vegriano having revolted, were taken by storm and burned. Latest. New York, July 1. --The latest commercial, financial and political intelligence from Europe was brought by the steamship Etna. The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Thursday, June 19th, were 8
Reynaud (search for this): article 1
Interesting from Europe. New York, July 1. --Late advices from Europe state that the steamships Etua and Evadne had sailed for America. The French Division, under Admiral Reynaud, was about to sail for America. The New Orleans correspondent of the London Times (Mr. Russell) says that it is impossible to resist the conviction that the Southern Confederacy can only be conquered means as irresistible as those which sub Poland. influential meeting had been held at Lord Brougham's relative to the Cuban slave trade. The Spanish proceedings were denounced, and a recommendation would go up to the English Government to suspend all diplomacy with Spain until that trade was abandoned. In an article on Italian affairs, published in the Patriæ and copied into the Moniteur, is a paragraph which insinuates that the Southern American States will succeed in establishing a separate Republic. The Neapolitan towns of San Mario and Vegriano having revolted, were taken
January, 7 AD (search for this): article 1
Interesting from Europe. New York, July 1. --Late advices from Europe state that the steamships Etua and Evadne had sailed for America. The French Division, under Admiral Reynaud, was about to sail for America. The New Orleans correspondent of the London Times (Mr. Russell) says that it is impossible to resist the conviction that the Southern Confederacy can only be conquered means as irresistible as those which sub Poland. influential meeting had been held at Lord Breur, is a paragraph which insinuates that the Southern American States will succeed in establishing a separate Republic. The Neapolitan towns of San Mario and Vegriano having revolted, were taken by storm and burned. Latest. New York, July 1. --The latest commercial, financial and political intelligence from Europe was brought by the steamship Etna. The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Thursday, June 19th, were 8,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators took 2,000 bale
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...