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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 401 total hits in 195 results.

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Prince William (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Taking the oath. A flag of truce arrived at Varina Monday night with 149 exchanged prisoners from Fort McHenry and the Old Capitol prison at Washington. About forty of the Confederate soldiers took the oath at Washington, among them the following: W. L. Mannfield, Loudoun artillery; L. H. Love, 49th Va., from Prince William county, Va.;--Petite, same regiment; D. Allen, 8th Va., from Fairfax C. H.;--May, 26th Ga., W. L. Strobart, 2d S. C. cavalry, Hampton's Legion; -- Saunders, 4th Va. cavalry, and M. Logan, 2d Va. cavalry, a native of Ohio, but enlisted in New Orleans. Among the officers who came by this arrival was Lieutenant Pittman.
Varina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
Taking the oath. A flag of truce arrived at Varina Monday night with 149 exchanged prisoners from Fort McHenry and the Old Capitol prison at Washington. About forty of the Confederate soldiers took the oath at Washington, among them the following: W. L. Mannfield, Loudoun artillery; L. H. Love, 49th Va., from Prince William county, Va.;--Petite, same regiment; D. Allen, 8th Va., from Fairfax C. H.;--May, 26th Ga., W. L. Strobart, 2d S. C. cavalry, Hampton's Legion; -- Saunders, 4th Va. cavalry, and M. Logan, 2d Va. cavalry, a native of Ohio, but enlisted in New Orleans. Among the officers who came by this arrival was Lieutenant Pittman.
November 4th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 5
The Associated Press telegraphic Agency. The card published below will explain itself to the public. It would be superfluous to inform the public that Mr. Grams, who has long been connect of with the Richmond press, is a gentleman eminently suited to the position to which he has been appointed: Richmond Nov. 4th, 1862. A large majority of the daily journals in the Confederate States have united to form an Associated Press for the purpose of securing a more efficient telegraphic news system, in accordance with the plan proposed in the circular of the Richmond publishers. The new system went into operation yesterday; but a few days will elapse ere all of the contemplated arrangements are perfected. To the full extent of the resources of the Association, agents will be appointed at every important point in the Confederacy, and special arrangements will be made to obtain news from the army and from the North. In order that the amount of revenue to be expended may be
John Grame (search for this): article 5
e perfected. To the full extent of the resources of the Association, agents will be appointed at every important point in the Confederacy, and special arrangements will be made to obtain news from the army and from the North. In order that the amount of revenue to be expended may be definitely ascertained, publishers of journals which have united, or may unite, with the Association, will report to me without delay the amounts heretofore paid by them per month for Associated Press dispatches. These amounts will constitute the basis of charges under the new system, and will not be increased unless the outlay for obtaining news and promoting the efficiency of the system shall exceed present anticipations. The process of reorganization has occasioned a partial suspension of news dispatches; but the new system being now inaugurated, the Associated Press will be supplied promptly, in future, with the current news. Respectfully, John Grame, Jr., General Manager Associated Press.
Grams (search for this): article 5
The Associated Press telegraphic Agency. The card published below will explain itself to the public. It would be superfluous to inform the public that Mr. Grams, who has long been connect of with the Richmond press, is a gentleman eminently suited to the position to which he has been appointed: Richmond Nov. 4th, 1862. A large majority of the daily journals in the Confederate States have united to form an Associated Press for the purpose of securing a more efficient telegraphic news system, in accordance with the plan proposed in the circular of the Richmond publishers. The new system went into operation yesterday; but a few days will elapse ere all of the contemplated arrangements are perfected. To the full extent of the resources of the Association, agents will be appointed at every important point in the Confederacy, and special arrangements will be made to obtain news from the army and from the North. In order that the amount of revenue to be expended may be
Manager Associated Press (search for this): article 5
e perfected. To the full extent of the resources of the Association, agents will be appointed at every important point in the Confederacy, and special arrangements will be made to obtain news from the army and from the North. In order that the amount of revenue to be expended may be definitely ascertained, publishers of journals which have united, or may unite, with the Association, will report to me without delay the amounts heretofore paid by them per month for Associated Press dispatches. These amounts will constitute the basis of charges under the new system, and will not be increased unless the outlay for obtaining news and promoting the efficiency of the system shall exceed present anticipations. The process of reorganization has occasioned a partial suspension of news dispatches; but the new system being now inaugurated, the Associated Press will be supplied promptly, in future, with the current news. Respectfully, John Grame, Jr., General Manager Associated Press.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
The Associated Press telegraphic Agency. The card published below will explain itself to the public. It would be superfluous to inform the public that Mr. Grams, who has long been connect of with the Richmond press, is a gentleman eminently suited to the position to which he has been appointed: Richmond Nov. 4th, 1862. A large majority of the daily journals in the Confederate States have united to form an Associated Press for the purpose of securing a more efficient telegraphic news system, in accordance with the plan proposed in the circular of the Richmond publishers. The new system went into operation yesterday; but a few days will elapse ere all of the contemplated arrangements are perfected. To the full extent of the resources of the Association, agents will be appointed at every important point in the Confederacy, and special arrangements will be made to obtain news from the army and from the North. In order that the amount of revenue to be expended may be d
Andy Johnson (search for this): article 6
Andy Johnson's family. --A letter from Nashville, on the 15th ult., announce the arrival of the wife and family of "Gov." Andy Johnson. She is new "the mistress of the elegant mansion formerly occupied by the late Ex-Gov. Aaron V. Brown, once Postmaster General of the United States." Andy Johnson's family. --A letter from Nashville, on the 15th ult., announce the arrival of the wife and family of "Gov." Andy Johnson. She is new "the mistress of the elegant mansion formerly occupied by the late Ex-Gov. Aaron V. Brown, once Postmaster General of the United States."
15th (search for this): article 6
Andy Johnson's family. --A letter from Nashville, on the 15th ult., announce the arrival of the wife and family of "Gov." Andy Johnson. She is new "the mistress of the elegant mansion formerly occupied by the late Ex-Gov. Aaron V. Brown, once Postmaster General of the United States."
Aaron V. Brown (search for this): article 6
Andy Johnson's family. --A letter from Nashville, on the 15th ult., announce the arrival of the wife and family of "Gov." Andy Johnson. She is new "the mistress of the elegant mansion formerly occupied by the late Ex-Gov. Aaron V. Brown, once Postmaster General of the United States."
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