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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Laura Keene (search for this): article 20
The receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, has almost always a complement of a thousand men on board, and the influx of seamen at the different recruiting depots is at the present time very large. The talk among newspaper people is that the Times and Tribune will shortly discontinue their Sunday editions, the expenses of which are said to greatly exceed their receipts. Horace Greeley has been suffering from an attack of brain fever. Serious fears were entertained a few days since for his recovery, but he is now believed to be out of danger. Rev. Sidney A. Corey, one of our Baptist ministers, is about to take the field. He is now mustering a regiment into the service, to be called the "Northern Eagles." Music and the drama here at present remain a positive blank. Laura Keene closed the doors of her establishment on Saturday evening "for the season." This leaves but one theatre open — the New Bowery — and that will shut up after this week
Sidney A. Corey (search for this): article 20
The receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, has almost always a complement of a thousand men on board, and the influx of seamen at the different recruiting depots is at the present time very large. The talk among newspaper people is that the Times and Tribune will shortly discontinue their Sunday editions, the expenses of which are said to greatly exceed their receipts. Horace Greeley has been suffering from an attack of brain fever. Serious fears were entertained a few days since for his recovery, but he is now believed to be out of danger. Rev. Sidney A. Corey, one of our Baptist ministers, is about to take the field. He is now mustering a regiment into the service, to be called the "Northern Eagles." Music and the drama here at present remain a positive blank. Laura Keene closed the doors of her establishment on Saturday evening "for the season." This leaves but one theatre open — the New Bowery — and that will shut up after this week
The receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, has almost always a complement of a thousand men on board, and the influx of seamen at the different recruiting depots is at the present time very large. The talk among newspaper people is that the Times and Tribune will shortly discontinue their Sunday editions, the expenses of which are said to greatly exceed their receipts. Horace Greeley has been suffering from an attack of brain fever. Serious fears were entertained a few days since for his recovery, but he is now believed to be out of danger. Rev. Sidney A. Corey, one of our Baptist ministers, is about to take the field. He is now mustering a regiment into the service, to be called the "Northern Eagles." Music and the drama here at present remain a positive blank. Laura Keene closed the doors of her establishment on Saturday evening "for the season." This leaves but one theatre open — the New Bowery — and that will shut up after this week
Horace Greeley (search for this): article 20
es. Fourteen men were booked at the Hudson street rendezvous for the mounted service. The receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, has almost always a complement of a thousand men on board, and the influx of seamen at the different recruiting depots is at the present time very large. The talk among newspaper people is that the Times and Tribune will shortly discontinue their Sunday editions, the expenses of which are said to greatly exceed their receipts. Horace Greeley has been suffering from an attack of brain fever. Serious fears were entertained a few days since for his recovery, but he is now believed to be out of danger. Rev. Sidney A. Corey, one of our Baptist ministers, is about to take the field. He is now mustering a regiment into the service, to be called the "Northern Eagles." Music and the drama here at present remain a positive blank. Laura Keene closed the doors of her establishment on Saturday evening "for the season." This
December, 8 AD (search for this): article 20
Affairs in New York. --A New York correspondent, writing under date of August 12, says: During the first ten days of this month recruiting for the general service, in Chatham street and Cedar street, has been even more lethargic than during the quietest times for two years back, only eight men having been enlisted at both offices. Fourteen men were booked at the Hudson street rendezvous for the mounted service. The receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, has almost always a complement of a thousand men on board, and the influx of seamen at the different recruiting depots is at the present time very large. The talk among newspaper people is that the Times and Tribune will shortly discontinue their Sunday editions, the expenses of which are said to greatly exceed their receipts. Horace Greeley has been suffering from an attack of brain fever. Serious fears were entertained a few days since for his recovery, but he is now believed to be out o