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
Patterson Allan 36 2 Browse Search
Moses D. Hoge 21 1 Browse Search
Salem (Massachusetts, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 14 0 Browse Search
James Lyons 13 1 Browse Search
North 10 0 Browse Search
Robert E. Lee 9 1 Browse Search
Grant 9 1 Browse Search
Butler 9 1 Browse Search
H. Smith 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 22 total hits in 15 results.

1 2
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
the chief speaker. He was authorized by Gen. Butler to say that H men enlisted in this regiment he (Butler) would take special care that their families were supported, and that the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R. Houghton, a citizen, was arrested for appearing in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wrig
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
put his engine in order for work by the appointment of a number of officers to sit as a "military commission" for the trial of persons whom he shall arrest. The Beast was in the city himself a few days since on a tour of inspection. Gen. Barnes, the military commandant, met him at the boat and congratulated him on his "first visit to Norfolk since the rebellion began." After inspecting the defences of the place, among which is one fortification called "Fort O'Rourke," he went back to Fortress Monroe. An effort is being made by Col. Hazard Stevens, a Yankee, to raise the "1st regiment of loyal Virginians" in Norfolk and Portsmouth. A meeting was held in Portsmouth, at which "Lieut. Gov." Cowper was the chief speaker. He was authorized by Gen. Butler to say that H men enlisted in this regiment he (Butler) would take special care that their families were supported, and that the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops;
William Webster (search for this): article 2
ng in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The pastor of a negro church delivered a discoursMajor's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The pastor of a negro church delivered a discourse over it from the Custom- House steps. Miss Susan Denin is playing at Norfolk.
Cowper (search for this): article 2
e on a tour of inspection. Gen. Barnes, the military commandant, met him at the boat and congratulated him on his "first visit to Norfolk since the rebellion began." After inspecting the defences of the place, among which is one fortification called "Fort O'Rourke," he went back to Fortress Monroe. An effort is being made by Col. Hazard Stevens, a Yankee, to raise the "1st regiment of loyal Virginians" in Norfolk and Portsmouth. A meeting was held in Portsmouth, at which "Lieut. Gov." Cowper was the chief speaker. He was authorized by Gen. Butler to say that H men enlisted in this regiment he (Butler) would take special care that their families were supported, and that the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is
George H. Merriam (search for this): article 2
the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R. Houghton, a citizen, was arrested for appearing in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The pastor of a negro church delivered a discourse over it from the Custom- House steps. Miss Susan Denin is playing at Norfolk.
Susan Denin (search for this): article 2
the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R. Houghton, a citizen, was arrested for appearing in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The pastor of a negro church delivered a discourse over it from the Custom- House steps. Miss Susan Denin is playing at Norfolk.
Sanborn (search for this): article 2
the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R. Houghton, a citizen, was arrested for appearing in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The pastor of a negro church delivered a discourse over it from the Custom- House steps. Miss Susan Denin is playing at Norfolk.
William R. Houghton (search for this): article 2
tler to say that H men enlisted in this regiment he (Butler) would take special care that their families were supported, and that the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R. Houghton, a citizen, was arrested for appearing in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The p
Butler (search for this): article 2
Matters in Norfolk. We have received a copy of the "Old Dominion" newspaper, containing some intelligence from Norfolk of interest. Butler has put his engine in order for work by the appointment of a number of officers to sit as a "military commission" for the trial of persons whom he shall arrest. The Beast was in the citnt of loyal Virginians" in Norfolk and Portsmouth. A meeting was held in Portsmouth, at which "Lieut. Gov." Cowper was the chief speaker. He was authorized by Gen. Butler to say that H men enlisted in this regiment he (Butler) would take special care that their families were supported, and that the regiment should never go out ofButler) would take special care that their families were supported, and that the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R
North (search for this): article 2
the regiment should never go out of the department. There is great mortality among the negro troops; and the Macon House, once a well known hotel in Portsmouth, has been converted into a hospital for them. Regiments of negroes, numbering at their organization 1,000, are now reduced to six hundred. Those is North Carolina have suffered as severely. Wm. R. Houghton, a citizen, was arrested for appearing in Federal uniform. He had been confined in Fort Norfolk for having a Confederate Major's commission in his house. He "took the oath" and was released. Among the Court proceedings we see a suit of Geo. H. Merriam, of Norfolk, against Wm. Webster, of Newport News, for $14, 1000. The property of Webster had been attached. The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant killed by Dr. D. M. Wright, had been disinterred and sent North. The pastor of a negro church delivered a discourse over it from the Custom- House steps. Miss Susan Denin is playing at Norfolk.
1 2