hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
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
United States (United States) 50 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 24 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Georgia (Georgia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
England (United Kingdom) 6 0 Browse Search
Longstreet 6 0 Browse Search
December 12th 5 5 Browse Search
Patrick Lee 4 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 406 total hits in 177 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...
hio, and laid over under the rule. The resolution is as follows: Resolved, That the President of United States be respectfully and urgently requested to take immediate steps for the exchange of such of our prisoners as are now confined in the prisons of the South; and that he be requested to communicate to this body all the correspondence in the War Department in reference to the exchange of prisoners. Mr. Washburn, (Rep.,) of Ill., submitted a substitute, namely: That this House approve of the constant statesmanlike and humane-efforts of the Administration to secure an exchange of our prisoners now in the hands of the rebels. This substitute to Mr. Cox's resolution was agreed to by 94 to 73, and the resolution as thus amended was passed — yeas 106, nays 46. Miscellaneous. The news from the army of the Potomac indicates that Gen. Pleasanton will be appointed in place of Meade. The Yankees captured the Confederate signal station at Thoroughfare Gap, bu
July 1st, 1863 AD (search for this): article 7
d navy, have been promptly met and fully satisfied. No considerable body of troops, it is believed, were ever more amply provided and more liberally and punctually paid; and it may be added that by no people were the burdens incidental to a great war more cheerfully borne. The receipts during the year from all sources, including loans and the balance in the Treasury at the commencement, were $901, 125,674.86, and the aggregate disbursement $895,796,636.65, leaving a balance on the 1st of July, 1863, of $5,329,044.21. Of the receipts there were received from customs, $69,059,642.40; from internal revenue, $37,640,787.95; from direct tax, $1,485,103.61; from lands, $167,617.17; from miscellaneous sources, $3,046,615.35, and from loans, $776,682,361.57--making the aggregate $901,125,674.86. Of the disbursements there were for the civil service, $23,253,922.08; for pensions and Indians, $4,216,526.59; for interest on public debt, $24,729,846.;51 for the War Department, $599,298,6
heir prisoners in our hands the humane treatment they have uniformly enjoyed. In the House of Representatives, on Wednesday, the Speaker announced, as the regular order of business, the resolution offered yesterday, by unanimous consent, by Mr. Cox, (Opp.) of Ohio, and laid over under the rule. The resolution is as follows: Resolved, That the President of United States be respectfully and urgently requested to take immediate steps for the exchange of such of our prisoners as are now(Rep.,) of Ill., submitted a substitute, namely: That this House approve of the constant statesmanlike and humane-efforts of the Administration to secure an exchange of our prisoners now in the hands of the rebels. This substitute to Mr. Cox's resolution was agreed to by 94 to 73, and the resolution as thus amended was passed — yeas 106, nays 46. Miscellaneous. The news from the army of the Potomac indicates that Gen. Pleasanton will be appointed in place of Meade. The Yan
ox's resolution was agreed to by 94 to 73, and the resolution as thus amended was passed — yeas 106, nays 46. Miscellaneous. The news from the army of the Potomac indicates that Gen. Pleasanton will be appointed in place of Meade. The Yankees captured the Confederate signal station at Thoroughfare Gap, but did not get any men with it. About $300,000 worth of shipping was destroyed by fire in New York harbor on Wednesday last. A bill has been introduced in Congress to make Grant a Lieut. General. The bogus Governor (Pierpont) of "loyal Virginia" sent in his message at Alexandria Wednesday. He says "free the slaves and when the State is fully restored there will be no bone of contention." Gold was quoted at 148½ in New York on Wednesday. The Secretary of War reports that out of the call for 300,000 men only 50,000 were realized, though the Government got $10,000,000 commutation money. Gen. Meagher was not captured by the Confederates, but is with
whether there was any powder on board, but it is supposed there was not much. --Her sails are small and cannot be depended upon. There was no war risk, and the value of the vessel is over sixty thousand dollars. It is not known whether the cargo was insured. The Captain is expected to arrive here to-day, and then the full particulars will be obtained. The steam propeller Chesapeake was owned by H. B. Cromwell, of this city, and was a splendid vessel in every respect. She was built in 1853, by J. A. Westerville, was 460 tons burthen, and eleven feet draft of water, built of oak, schooner rigged, and had a direct acting engine of two hundred horse power, one cylinder of forty inches, and forty-two inch piston. She has always been a popular boat on this route. The Chesapeake carried a crew of about twenty persons, who were, no doubt, so scattered throughout the vessel that they did not have time to collect and retain possession of the steamer. The Navy Department was g
ing Confederate raid — capture of a New York steamer — she is Run off. They are having a terrible excitement in New York. The steamer Chesapeake, Capt. Willetts, which left New York Saturday evening for Portland, Me., was captured twenty miles North of Cape Cod Monday morning, about 1 o'clock, by Confederates in disguise, who had taken passage on her. She is a splendid steamer of 460 tons burthen, and carries two guns. She is very fast, and is the same vessel that chased and captured Lt. Reed, of the Tacony, who had captured the revenue cutter Cushing. A telegram from St. Johns, N. B., says: The steamer Chesapeake, Capt. Willetts, from New York for Portland, Me., was taken possession of on Sunday morning last, between 1 and 2 o'clk, by sixteen rebel passengers. The second engineer of the steamer was shot dead and his body thrown overboard. The first engineer was shot in the chin, but was retained on board. The first mate was badly wounded in the groin. Eleven or twelv
Latest from the North. message of Abraham Lincoln — Daring capture by Confederates of a New York steamer, We are under obligations to the officers of the Exchange Bureau for New York papers of Thursday, the 10th inst. The most important intelligence contained in them is the message of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln's annual message — annual Cost of the War — a plan for the reconstruction of the "Union"--proposed amnesty to all "rebels"below Colonels in the army and Captains in the Navy, &c. The annual message of Abraham Lincoln was read in the Yankee Congress on Wednesday. We give a synopsis of the document as far as it will interest our readers. He says that "another year of health and of sufficiently abundant harvests has passed." The United States remains at peace with foreign powers. The following is his allusion to this fact: The efforts of disloyal citizens of the United States to involve us in foreign were, to aid an inexcusable insurrection, have<
901, 125,674.86, and the aggregate disbursement $895,796,636.65, leaving a balance on the 1st of July, 1863, of $5,329,044.21. Of the receipts there were received from customs, $69,059,642.40; from internal revenue, $37,640,787.95; from direct tax, $1,485,103.61; from lands, $167,617.17; from miscellaneous sources, $3,046,615.35, and from loans, $776,682,361.57--making the aggregate $901,125,674.86. Of the disbursements there were for the civil service, $23,253,922.08; for pensions and Indians, $4,216,526.59; for interest on public debt, $24,729,846.;51 for the War Department, $599,298,600.83; for the Navy Department, $63,211,105.27; for payment of funded and temporary debt, $181,086,635.07--making the aggregate $895,796,630.65, and leaving the balance of $5.389,044.21. But the payments of the funded and temporary debt, having been made from moneys borrowed during the year, must be regarded as merely nominal payments, and the moneys borrowed to make them as merely nominal re
Pleasanton (search for this): article 7
ence to the exchange of prisoners. Mr. Washburn, (Rep.,) of Ill., submitted a substitute, namely: That this House approve of the constant statesmanlike and humane-efforts of the Administration to secure an exchange of our prisoners now in the hands of the rebels. This substitute to Mr. Cox's resolution was agreed to by 94 to 73, and the resolution as thus amended was passed — yeas 106, nays 46. Miscellaneous. The news from the army of the Potomac indicates that Gen. Pleasanton will be appointed in place of Meade. The Yankees captured the Confederate signal station at Thoroughfare Gap, but did not get any men with it. About $300,000 worth of shipping was destroyed by fire in New York harbor on Wednesday last. A bill has been introduced in Congress to make Grant a Lieut. General. The bogus Governor (Pierpont) of "loyal Virginia" sent in his message at Alexandria Wednesday. He says "free the slaves and when the State is fully restored there will
to by 94 to 73, and the resolution as thus amended was passed — yeas 106, nays 46. Miscellaneous. The news from the army of the Potomac indicates that Gen. Pleasanton will be appointed in place of Meade. The Yankees captured the Confederate signal station at Thoroughfare Gap, but did not get any men with it. About $300,000 worth of shipping was destroyed by fire in New York harbor on Wednesday last. A bill has been introduced in Congress to make Grant a Lieut. General. The bogus Governor (Pierpont) of "loyal Virginia" sent in his message at Alexandria Wednesday. He says "free the slaves and when the State is fully restored there will be no bone of contention." Gold was quoted at 148½ in New York on Wednesday. The Secretary of War reports that out of the call for 300,000 men only 50,000 were realized, though the Government got $10,000,000 commutation money. Gen. Meagher was not captured by the Confederates, but is with the army of the Potomac.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...