hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 558 results in 209 document sections:

... 16 17 18 19 20 21
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The European Exodus. (search)
The European Exodus. --As we have stated, the number of emigrants who arrived at New York last year was 155,223--which is more than double the number of the year preceding. We get from a Washington letter, dated 23d ult. in the New York Journal of Commerce, the following particulars of this vast tide of humanity setting towards America. The statement is for the eleven months of 1863, omitting December, and is copied from the official records at the Yankee capital: From Ireland86,691 From Germany32,801 From England16,893 From Denmark1,567 From Switzerland1,078 From France1,195 From Wales1,083 From Scotland1,664 From Sweden1,359 From Italy405 From Holland379 From Belgium456 From West Indies242 From Spain152 Various others374 Total146,519 It is difficult for a plain man to understand why the emigration has been more than doubled within the twelvemonth, without assuming that it is stimulated by the Yankee Government.
The Daily Dispatch: March 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], The News yesterday. (search)
e reverse near New Iberia--two regiments reported captured. All the gunboats except eight have left for Red river.--It is reported that Fort De Russey was taken by assault on the 14th inst., but the report is not credited. On the 18th inst., Col. Holland, with the 31st Mississippi regiment, attacked the enemy on Choctaw Hatchie bay. An entire boat's crew of about twenty-five were killed or drowned. No loss on our side. Col. Holland captured over five hundred head of cattle and some twenty hs reported captured. All the gunboats except eight have left for Red river.--It is reported that Fort De Russey was taken by assault on the 14th inst., but the report is not credited. On the 18th inst., Col. Holland, with the 31st Mississippi regiment, attacked the enemy on Choctaw Hatchie bay. An entire boat's crew of about twenty-five were killed or drowned. No loss on our side. Col. Holland captured over five hundred head of cattle and some twenty horses. D. H. Maury, Major General.
The Daily Dispatch: May 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], Losses in Alexander's battalion light Artilliery (search)
e casualties in Alexander's battalion light artillery in the recent fights in Northern Virginia: Moody's Battery, Mississippi.--Killed: Lieut D Burrows, Maryland; Sergt R B Smith. Wounded Sergt T Hogan, slightly privates Martin Kenney, Jas Brady, Jno Stocks, C Delany, Jno Ryan. Smith's Battery, Virginia.--Wounded: Privates Jno W Scott, Wm Sherwell, Samuel H Turner, ad slight. Ficklin's Battery, South Carolina--Killed: Corporal J C Kenney, private J Aligood. Wounded Capt J S Ackis. private P Jordan. Woolfolk's Battery, Virginia.--Killed: Corporal E H Revere. Wounded: Private T J Harris, slight. Taylor's Battery, Virginia--Capt O B Taylor wounded slightly, and private Geo Chambers, do. Parker's Battery, Virginia.--Wounded: Lieut J Brown, severely in the face, doing well; Corp J W Uriander, slightly in arm; privates S H Parker, Jr, severely in arm (amputated) and in leg, flesh wound; Montraville Cannon, slightly in arm; C W L Holland, slightly in hand.
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], The "Soldiers' Friend." (search)
g drunk sold the horse and wagon and stores, and failed to report back to camp. Capt Rodgers came in to look after his interest, and succeeded in finding the horse and wagon — the one having been sold to a man named O'Brien, and the other to a Mrs. Holland, both living near the upper end of 17th street. But Wyatt was no where to be found, and did not turn up until last Saturday, when he was arrested by officer Adams in the neighborhood of the Old Market. The case was before the Mayor yested in finding the horse and wagon — the one having been sold to a man named O'Brien, and the other to a Mrs. Holland, both living near the upper end of 17th street. But Wyatt was no where to be found, and did not turn up until last Saturday, when he was arrested by officer Adams in the neighborhood of the Old Market. The case was before the Mayor yesterday, when the facts having been heard, the case was adjourned till this morning, that O'Brien and Mrs. Holland might be brought into cour
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court, yesterday. (search)
prison. James Shae, charged with stealing a pocket-book from Michael Mahoney, containing six dollars in Virginia bank notes and a soldier's discharge, was sent on for further examination before the Hustings Court. Shae climbed through a window into the room in which Mahoney was sleeping, took up his pantaloons, in which was the pocket-book, and was in the act of leaving the room with them when M. waked up and grabbed him by the collar. A scuffle ensued between the two, but finally Mrs Holland, a woman occupying the same room with Mahoney, came to the rescue, and together they succeeded in securing the prisoner. The following cases were continued: Ben, slave of John H Gentry, slave of James A Scott, charged will stealing an indefinite amount of money from some perform unknown; William, slave of Samuel and William, slave of A F Gooch, charged with breaking into the house of Mrs. Mary Harris, in the night time, and stealing two bombazine dresses, valued at $300, the proper
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
21LWinder2 Horton O CPriv17BWinder2 Harkey J JPriv49FWinder2 Huddiestine WPriv46EWinder2 Hokes J PPriv21AWinder2 Hargis R SPriv54KWinder2 Holland JnoPriv54FWinder2 Hooser E JPriv21FWinder2 Hickman HPriv18CWinder2 Heims L RPriv7HWinder2 Holland W TPriv1CWinder2 Hall ThoPriv32GWinder2 Hunter W JPriv3 cvIWinder2 Highfield W FPriv5 cvIWinder2 Highsmith R SPriv3 cvDWinderNo. 3 Henderson S WPriv16HWinder3 Horne S LPriv34KWinder3 Hill MPriv23HWinder3 Hopkins S APriv38HWinder3 Holtonriv23CWinder3 Harrison JPriv17AWinder3 Hayes LPriv47GWinder3 Holmes OCorpl46IWinder3 Hamilton J TPriv13DWinder3 Hegler PPriv48IWinder3 Holt D APriv5EWinderNo. 4 Haynes RPriv11IWinder4 Hynseiman J SPriv5GWinder4 Harrison HPriv51EWinder4 Holland JPriv43IWinder4 Hoffer JnoPriv32BWinder4 Hughes JPriv48FWinder4 Herrin JPriv66CWinder4 Hawkine J SPriv22KWinder4 Hawkins A FPriv22KWinder4 Haggin J FPriv52GWinder4 Harrell GPriv52CWinder4 Henry B GPriv11HWinder4 Harris W HPriv2 cvLWinde
The Daily Dispatch: December 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Horrible Slaughter in Japan--Six Hundred Murdered in cold blood. --We have received, via Holland, a letter from Japan three days later than the news already published. It has been already stated that, the Prince of Nagato having refused to pay the war indemnity stipulated in the treaty of peace signed by him, a judgment of the criminal tribunal of Yeddo had decided that his two palaces should be razed to the ground and his servants put to death.--We learn that this singular and sanguinary sentence was approved of by the Mikado and by the Talcoum, the spiritual and temporal sovereigns of Japan, and that the number of servants killed in execution of it was four hundred and twenty men and two hundred and fifteen women and children. The Prince, on learning the facts, was deeply concerned, and sent to the capital his First Minister on board the English corvette Barrossa, which was placed at his disposal by Vice-Admiral Kuper. The Minister, on arriving at Yeddo, waited upon the rep
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1865., [Electronic resource], Tried for Shooting his step-mother. (search)
fered to him when that country was erected into a kingdom, but be rejected it without the slightest hesitation. The revolution of 1880 extended from Paris to Brussels — the Belgians shook off the yoke of the Prince of Orange and separated from Holland. After a war of short duration, between France and Belgium on one side, and Holland on the other, the separation was confirmed.--The Belgians chose Leopold, who had married a daughter of Louis Phillippe, King of the French, for their King, and Holland on the other, the separation was confirmed.--The Belgians chose Leopold, who had married a daughter of Louis Phillippe, King of the French, for their King, and their choice was confirmed by France and England. From that time until his death, Leopold has been King of Belgium, or rather, we believe, King of the Belgians. It is conceded on all hands that Leopold governed his little kingdom with consummate wisdom. It was, at the time of his death, the finest and most flourishing country on the face of the earth. It is a little remarkable that he obtained it at the expense of the Prince of Orange, whom he had already "cut out" of his mistress, the
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern Baptist Convention. (search)
s excited unanimous regret." One journal, however, the Opinion Nationale, thinks that, with all his acknowledged ability, he was too forgetful of "the profound sense of the revolution which raised him to the throne." When Belgium separated from Holland, it earnestly desired a close connection with France, whereas King Leopold did his best to give a different direction to the sentiments of his people. Then, again, he married his son, the Duke of Brabant, to an Austrian princess, "in order to ke of its neutrality." On the other hand, the Steels published a day or two ago the following: It is said that, in virtue of an arrangement already concluded, and with the consent of England, Antwerp and the sea-coast are to be given to Holland. Flanders and Brabant to France, and Luxembourg, with a part of Limburg, to Prussia. We have not seen the treaty, and we are not responsible for the mistakes of the propagators of these reports. Moreover, is the annexation possible without ve
... 16 17 18 19 20 21