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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 5
Nassau items. --The Savannah Republican is permitted to make the following extract from a letter dated Nassau, 23d ult: A large Yankee transport — the Gourier — loaded with provisions for Banks's army, was wrecked near here. I see some of the officers here. The Yankee Consul at this place was turned out of his offNassau, 23d ult: A large Yankee transport — the Gourier — loaded with provisions for Banks's army, was wrecked near here. I see some of the officers here. The Yankee Consul at this place was turned out of his office; the people would not rent him one, and he refused to move, so they turned his things into the street. The Confederate agent then hired the office, and moved in immediately. The Virgin and Let her Rip, two splendid looking boats, and said to be very fast, have arrived from England, intending to run the blockade. The looking boats, and said to be very fast, have arrived from England, intending to run the blockade. The negroes here struck for higher wages. It creased great excitement, and 'twas thought they would rise; it was settled, however, and they went to work again at the old prices. The yellow fever is prevailing at Nassau
Banks (search for this): article 5
Nassau items. --The Savannah Republican is permitted to make the following extract from a letter dated Nassau, 23d ult: A large Yankee transport — the Gourier — loaded with provisions for Banks's army, was wrecked near here. I see some of the officers here. The Yankee Consul at this place was turned out of his office; the people would not rent him one, and he refused to move, so they turned his things into the street. The Confederate agent then hired the office, and moved in immediately. The Virgin and Let her Rip, two splendid looking boats, and said to be very fast, have arrived from England, intending to run the blockade. The negroes here struck for higher wages. It creased great excitement, and 'twas thought they would rise; it was settled, however, and they went to work again at the old prices. The yellow fever is prevailing at Nassa