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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,124 total hits in 532 results.

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Eureka, Humboldt County, California (California, United States) (search for this): article 9
time thrown open to the breeze. Their appeal to us to "receive it as the gift of sister daughters of our common mother, Virginia, and to recognize in it the emblems of our nationality," was clothed in the most beautiful manner, and did not fail to call forth from the bosom of all present a favorable response. They separately replied: "Spotless it is; it will be our duty and pleasure, with the Divine assistance, thus to return it." The flag was to have been presented by Dr. Tazewell Tyler, of New Kent county, but in consequence of being detained at home, Dr. Edward Eppes, a most accomplished gentleman and physician, and our surgeon, presented it in behalf of the ladies in such an appropriate address as to draw forth the favorable comments of all present. Our Captain R. T. Ellett, responded in a few brief but most graceful remarks. The unexpectedness of the presentation did not, however, allow either of the above gentlemen ample time to do themselves justice in full. Eureka.
New Kent (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
f a flag. Camp West Point, July 1, 1861. On last Friday, June 28th, the Pamunkey Artillery, stationed here under the command of our most gallant Captain, Robert T. Ellett, was presented with a most beautiful flag by certain ladies of New Kent county, which was upon that day for the first time thrown open to the breeze. Their appeal to us to "receive it as the gift of sister daughters of our common mother, Virginia, and to recognize in it the emblems of our nationality," was clothed in om the bosom of all present a favorable response. They separately replied: "Spotless it is; it will be our duty and pleasure, with the Divine assistance, thus to return it." The flag was to have been presented by Dr. Tazewell Tyler, of New Kent county, but in consequence of being detained at home, Dr. Edward Eppes, a most accomplished gentleman and physician, and our surgeon, presented it in behalf of the ladies in such an appropriate address as to draw forth the favorable comments of all
Floyd (search for this): article 10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Floyd's Brigade. Headquarters, Floyd's Brigade, Camp Jackson, July 2, 1861. There are now encamped here about seventeen hundred men — infantry — most of whom are armed and well drilled. Six more companies of infantry are expected in a few days. There are three companies of cavalry, one from Smith, one from Lee, and one from Nelson, containing in all about two hundred and fifty men. Several more companies of cavalry are expected in a few days.
July 2nd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Floyd's Brigade. Headquarters, Floyd's Brigade, Camp Jackson, July 2, 1861. There are now encamped here about seventeen hundred men — infantry — most of whom are armed and well drilled. Six more companies of infantry are expected in a few days. There are three companies of cavalry, one from Smith, one from Lee, and one from Nelson, containing in all about two hundred and fifty men. Several more companies of cavalry are expected in a few days.
Lee (search for this): article 10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Floyd's Brigade. Headquarters, Floyd's Brigade, Camp Jackson, July 2, 1861. There are now encamped here about seventeen hundred men — infantry — most of whom are armed and well drilled. Six more companies of infantry are expected in a few days. There are three companies of cavalry, one from Smith, one from Lee, and one from Nelson, containing in all about two hundred and fifty men. Several more companies of cavalry are expected in a few days.
F. E. Nelson (search for this): article 10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Floyd's Brigade. Headquarters, Floyd's Brigade, Camp Jackson, July 2, 1861. There are now encamped here about seventeen hundred men — infantry — most of whom are armed and well drilled. Six more companies of infantry are expected in a few days. There are three companies of cavalry, one from Smith, one from Lee, and one from Nelson, containing in all about two hundred and fifty men. Several more companies of cavalry are expected in a few days.
J. W. C. Smith (search for this): article 10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Floyd's Brigade. Headquarters, Floyd's Brigade, Camp Jackson, July 2, 1861. There are now encamped here about seventeen hundred men — infantry — most of whom are armed and well drilled. Six more companies of infantry are expected in a few days. There are three companies of cavalry, one from Smith, one from Lee, and one from Nelson, containing in all about two hundred and fifty men. Several more companies of cavalry are expected in a few days.
June 15th (search for this): article 11
The blockade. --The Concord (New Hampshire) Standard is still endeavoring to open the eyes of the deluded Yankees of New England, though its task is probably hopeless.--In its issue of June 15, the Standard speaks out as follows: The blockade bids fair to work a greater injury to the North than to the South. In the first place, it has put an embargo on the importation of raw cotton from the South.--The result will be the stoppage of every cotton spindle in New England in less than six months. In the next place, it will destroy every vestige of the great coasting trade with the South, enjoyed only by the navigation interests of the North. This will inflict immense injury upon the Northern shipping interests Next, it will operate as a stimulant to home manufactures and industry at the South, thus rendering that section of the Union practically independent of the North. And, finally, it exposes our Government to a war with England and France. England must have cotton and t
Concord, N. H. (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 11
The blockade. --The Concord (New Hampshire) Standard is still endeavoring to open the eyes of the deluded Yankees of New England, though its task is probably hopeless.--In its issue of June 15, the Standard speaks out as follows: The blockade bids fair to work a greater injury to the North than to the South. In the first place, it has put an embargo on the importation of raw cotton from the South.--The result will be the stoppage of every cotton spindle in New England in less than six months. In the next place, it will destroy every vestige of the great coasting trade with the South, enjoyed only by the navigation interests of the North. This will inflict immense injury upon the Northern shipping interests Next, it will operate as a stimulant to home manufactures and industry at the South, thus rendering that section of the Union practically independent of the North. And, finally, it exposes our Government to a war with England and France. England must have cotton and
New England (United States) (search for this): article 11
The blockade. --The Concord (New Hampshire) Standard is still endeavoring to open the eyes of the deluded Yankees of New England, though its task is probably hopeless.--In its issue of June 15, the Standard speaks out as follows: The blockade bids fair to work a greater injury to the North than to the South. In the first place, it has put an embargo on the importation of raw cotton from the South.--The result will be the stoppage of every cotton spindle in New England in less than New England in less than six months. In the next place, it will destroy every vestige of the great coasting trade with the South, enjoyed only by the navigation interests of the North. This will inflict immense injury upon the Northern shipping interests Next, it will operate as a stimulant to home manufactures and industry at the South, thus rendering that section of the Union practically independent of the North. And, finally, it exposes our Government to a war with England and France. England must have cotton and
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