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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Gravesend (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 3
est which crowd the columns of the leading journals we clip the following. The London News says: The bouquet-holder, in which the bouquet will be presented to the Princess Alexandra, on her leading in England, by the lady of the Mayor of Gravesend, in form will resemble a cornucopia, and is so arranged that by torching a spring ingeniously contrived it may be rested in an upright position. The ornamentation will consist of the arms of England and Denmark, surmounted by Prince of Wales feathers, issuing from a gold crown set with sapphires. On the reverse will be represented the motto of the corporation of Gravesend. The gold work of the cornucopia will be nourished with sink coral and pearls, being the national colors of Denmark. A Manchester paper says: The Princess Alexandra is to be received in the city by a bevy of blooming belles, the brightest gracefullest, and most fascinating of the beauties of the city; and the mode of the reception, and all the p
Denmark (Denmark) (search for this): article 3
ngeniously contrived it may be rested in an upright position. The ornamentation will consist of the arms of England and Denmark, surmounted by Prince of Wales feathers, issuing from a gold crown set with sapphires. On the reverse will be representesend. The gold work of the cornucopia will be nourished with sink coral and pearls, being the national colors of Denmark. A Manchester paper says: The Princess Alexandra is to be received in the city by a bevy of blooming belles,l to the Princess: Princess Alexander is a most accomplished lady, and one of the fairest daughters of our little Denmark; her education has been of the highest order, she speaks fluently six living languages, and is quite an oil painting asl painting as well as an excellent performer on the piano and harp. But better than all those things are the noble qualities of her heart and mind, her benevolence to the poor, her unostentatious manners, and her sympathy with all that is Danish.
October, 3 AD (search for this): article 3
Marriage of the Prince of Wales. --Tuesday March 10, was the day appointed for the marriage of the Prince of Wales. In anticipation of this event all England has been stirred for weeks — every city, town, and hamlet getting itself in holiday trim for the joyful occasion. From the many items of interest which crowd the columns of the leading journals we clip the following. The London News says: The bouquet-holder, in which the bouquet will be presented to the Princess Alexandra, on her leading in England, by the lady of the Mayor of Gravesend, in form will resemble a cornucopia, and is so arranged that by torching a spring ingeniously contrived it may be rested in an upright position. The ornamentation will consist of the arms of England and Denmark, surmounted by Prince of Wales feathers, issuing from a gold crown set with sapphires. On the reverse will be represented the motto of the corporation of Gravesend. The gold work of the cornucopia will be nourished with si