hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
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
James Larkin 62 0 Browse Search
Michael D. Lalor 28 0 Browse Search
James A. Scott 22 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Beauregard 11 1 Browse Search
Zachary Taylor 10 0 Browse Search
William S. Phillips 10 0 Browse Search
Mesilla (New Mexico, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 963 total hits in 440 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
September 13th (search for this): article 1
gements and extensive preparations going on at the North for the hopeless work of subjugating a great nation, such as building ships, collecting troops, concentrating forces, provisions, equipments, horses, &c., &c. Meanwhile, the indomitable and vigilant men of the South, here and elsewhere, are getting ready for any emergency or any attempt of the enemies of liberty and civilization to carry out their iniquitous designs upon those who only desire an honorable and peaceful separation, and the enjoyment of those rights and privileges to which they have asserted a just and well-established claim. In my letter of the 13th September, it was stated that Capt. George D. Parker's company, of the 6th Virginia regiment, had been disbanded without notice to Capt. P. The information came to me from a respectable source; but the Colonel of the regiment emphatically denies the statement, and it is therefore proper to give his denial through the same medium in which the statement was made.
Robert Wood (search for this): article 1
t is thought the unfortunate man would have made a desperate assault with his bowie knife had he not been so promptly disabled. Much concern is felt here about the scarcity of coal. The supply of anthracite having been exhausted some time since, and transporting bituminous coal here from Richmond or Petersburg is attended with considerable expense; besides, the grates and stoves are mostly adapted to the burning of hard coal. Soft coal, as it is called, is selling here at 35a37½ cents. Wood, however, is plentiful — standing in the forests, if not for sale on the docks; and although the article is rather high, there needs be no great fear that our people will suffer from cold on account of the want of fuel. The Independent Grays, of this city, express their sincere thanks to the ladies of the Episcopal Soldiers' Aid Society, for a much-needed supply of blankets and many other favors unexpected and unsolicited, and "bestowed so quietly and with such grace as to make them as f
George D. Parker (search for this): article 1
ngements and extensive preparations going on at the North for the hopeless work of subjugating a great nation, such as building ships, collecting troops, concentrating forces, provisions, equipments, horses, &c., &c. Meanwhile, the indomitable and vigilant men of the South, here and elsewhere, are getting ready for any emergency or any attempt of the enemies of liberty and civilization to carry out their iniquitous designs upon those who only desire an honorable and peaceful separation, and the enjoyment of those rights and privileges to which they have asserted a just and well-established claim. In my letter of the 13th September, it was stated that Capt. George D. Parker's company, of the 6th Virginia regiment, had been disbanded without notice to Capt. P. The information came to me from a respectable source; but the Colonel of the regiment emphatically denies the statement, and it is therefore proper to give his denial through the same medium in which the statement was made.
October 9th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
From Norfolk. the weather and the Winds--recent events — coal supplies --the Independent Grays and the ladies — truce Flags, &c. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Va., Oct. 9, 1861. The weather here is very stormy, and judging from appearances and the direction of the wind, we shall probably have another storm, which will be specially annoying to the transient visitors to Hatteras. I learn that during the storm that occurred some ten days ago, the cowardly Hessian troops there were nearly washed away, the tide rising several feet over the low and narrow piece of sandy land which they are holding in terrible suspense, until they shall be captured by the dauntless Southerners who are determined to drive them from the sod of the Old North State as soon as they are ready to strike a blow that will teach the intruders a lesson never to be forgotten. I learn that the soldier who was so severely wounded a few days ago by balls fired from a revolv
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ence of their smiles upon our brave troops, in their struggles in the holy and righteous cause of freedom, will form many a thrilling chapter in the history of the present war, and descend far down the track of time, to be remembered by generations to come, to live in song wherever the voice of civilization shall be heard, or deeds of love, mercy, and heroism shall receive the award of merit and praise by the enlightened, the good, and the brave. A flag of truce came up yesterday from Old Point, and probably no other communication will be had between our city and Fort Monroe for some time to come. War matters are unusually quiet hereabouts at this time. The discharge of great guns is but seldom heard, and all the preparations for conflict are going on with but little noise or excitement. There are some rumors here of extraordinary arrangements and extensive preparations going on at the North for the hopeless work of subjugating a great nation, such as building ships, c
Brackett (search for this): article 2
Down the Rio Grande — the trip from Mesilla to Brownsville. A party of four adventurous gentlemen--Mr. Louis Bucha, merchant; Dr. Bradshaw, dentist; Mr. Brackett, distiller; and Mr. Patchin, miner — arrived in this city on Saturday last from the town of Mesilla, in the Territory of Arizona, after a voyage of two months down the Rio Grande. Teh party left Mesilla on the 29th day of June last, and have been on the river ever since, without stopping at any place more than a day until they arrived at Davis ranche, where they stopped four days. The experiment of navigating the Rio Grande from El Paso, fifty miles this side of Mesilla, has often been talked of, but no person has heretofore performed the hazardous undertaking. The gentlemen who arrived here on Saturday were solely prompted to the voyage, which they have so successfully accomplished, by the desire to do what so many had talked of, and which was pronounced an impossible journey. At present considerable bets are pe
June 29th (search for this): article 2
Down the Rio Grande — the trip from Mesilla to Brownsville. A party of four adventurous gentlemen--Mr. Louis Bucha, merchant; Dr. Bradshaw, dentist; Mr. Brackett, distiller; and Mr. Patchin, miner — arrived in this city on Saturday last from the town of Mesilla, in the Territory of Arizona, after a voyage of two months down the Rio Grande. Teh party left Mesilla on the 29th day of June last, and have been on the river ever since, without stopping at any place more than a day until they arrived at Davis ranche, where they stopped four days. The experiment of navigating the Rio Grande from El Paso, fifty miles this side of Mesilla, has often been talked of, but no person has heretofore performed the hazardous undertaking. The gentlemen who arrived here on Saturday were solely prompted to the voyage, which they have so successfully accomplished, by the desire to do what so many had talked of, and which was pronounced an impossible journey. At present considerable bets are pe
Joseph Davis (search for this): article 2
io Grande — the trip from Mesilla to Brownsville. A party of four adventurous gentlemen--Mr. Louis Bucha, merchant; Dr. Bradshaw, dentist; Mr. Brackett, distiller; and Mr. Patchin, miner — arrived in this city on Saturday last from the town of Mesilla, in the Territory of Arizona, after a voyage of two months down the Rio Grande. Teh party left Mesilla on the 29th day of June last, and have been on the river ever since, without stopping at any place more than a day until they arrived at Davis ranche, where they stopped four days. The experiment of navigating the Rio Grande from El Paso, fifty miles this side of Mesilla, has often been talked of, but no person has heretofore performed the hazardous undertaking. The gentlemen who arrived here on Saturday were solely prompted to the voyage, which they have so successfully accomplished, by the desire to do what so many had talked of, and which was pronounced an impossible journey. At present considerable bets are pending in Me
Bradshaw (search for this): article 2
Down the Rio Grande — the trip from Mesilla to Brownsville. A party of four adventurous gentlemen--Mr. Louis Bucha, merchant; Dr. Bradshaw, dentist; Mr. Brackett, distiller; and Mr. Patchin, miner — arrived in this city on Saturday last from the town of Mesilla, in the Territory of Arizona, after a voyage of two months down the Rio Grande. Teh party left Mesilla on the 29th day of June last, and have been on the river ever since, without stopping at any place more than a day until they arlace. A short distance this side of Laredo, the raft capsized and in descending some falls, but without loss. At what is known as the Ten-Foot Falls, near Roma, the raft capsized, for the third time, and the party lost all their baggage, and Dr. Bradshaw lost a valuable set of dental instruments. These falls are commonly understood to be a solitary fall, where the river precipitates itself over a shelf ten feet high; but Mr. Bucha corrects this report, and says that there are three falls at t
Louis Bucha (search for this): article 2
Down the Rio Grande — the trip from Mesilla to Brownsville. A party of four adventurous gentlemen--Mr. Louis Bucha, merchant; Dr. Bradshaw, dentist; Mr. Brackett, distiller; and Mr. Patchin, miner — arrived in this city on Saturday last from the town of Mesilla, in the Territory of Arizona, after a voyage of two months down the Rio Grande. Teh party left Mesilla on the 29th day of June last, and have been on the river ever since, without stopping at any place more than a day until they aor the third time, and the party lost all their baggage, and Dr. Bradshaw lost a valuable set of dental instruments. These falls are commonly understood to be a solitary fall, where the river precipitates itself over a shelf ten feet high; but Mr. Bucha corrects this report, and says that there are three falls at that point, two of which are ten feet high, and one of which is only five feet. It is the impression of the gentlemen composing the above party, that it will never be practicable
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...