hide
Named Entity Searches
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 680 results in 257 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], Report of the Secretary of the navy . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1865., [Electronic resource], Election day (search)
A negro man, named Adolphus, was shot and killed in lower Blandford, Monday evening, by a half Indian, named Cincinnatus P. Brooks.
A large crowd of negroes gathered around the spot, and much excitement ensued.
Brooks was arrested and lodged in jail.
A lecture was delivered in New York Monday evening, by A. Rew, who undertook to prove that Greenland was formerly part of South America; that the earth was half its present volume, and a variety of equally extraordinary theories.
On Saturday evening last upwards of one hundred employees of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company were discharged.
In this number were included conductors, engine-drivers, firemen and laborers.
On Saturday last, eight miles from Fredericksburg, a house of Mr. A. Armstrong, occupied by Mrs. Charters, was destroyed by fire, the occupant losing nearly everything in the house.
A fire occurred in Alexandria last Saturday night, which destroyed two stables and damaged other property.
From Europe.
The malls by the steamship Cuba, at Halifax, have arrived.
We glean the following items:
Earl Russell, the new English Premier, is sick.
Having a cold, he stayed away from the recent Cabinet Council.
According to the London Star, however, his illness is somewhat more serious.
Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister, has been appointed umpire to a joint commission, representing the United States and the republic of Columbia, South America, for the settlement of claims arising out of the Panama riots of 1856.
The official investigation into the escape of Stephens has been postponed until the close of the Commission, but the Inspector of Prisons, Mr. Corry Connellan, has been directed to answer certain interrogatories tendered to him by order of the Executive.
A large number of persons of considerable position are said, by the Dublin Evening Mail, to be seriously compromised in the affair.
The Paris journals are strictly forbidden to speak of
A Christmas story. little Teece.related by Mrs. Lirriper's Lodger.
The evening was raw, and there was snow on the streets, genuine London snow, half-thawed and trodden and defiled with mud. I remembered it well, that snow, though it was fifteen years since I had last seen its cheerless face.
There it lay, in the same old ruts, and spreading the same old snares on the side-paths.
Only a few hours arrived from South America via Southampton, I sat in my room, at Morley's Hotel, Charing Cross, and looked gloomily out at the fountains, walked up and down the floor discontentedly; and fiercely tried my best to feel glad that I was a wanderer no more, and that I had indeed got home at last.
I poked up my fire, and took a long look backward upon my past life, through the embers.
I remembered how my childhood had been embittered by dependence, how my rich and respectable uncle, whose ruling passion was vain-glory had looked on my existence as a nuisance, not so much because he wa
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern Baptist Convention . (search)