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
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
France (France) 16 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 16 0 Browse Search
Slidell 14 0 Browse Search
Mason 10 4 Browse Search
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Evans 8 8 Browse Search
Sterling Price 8 0 Browse Search
Canadian (United States) 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 697 total hits in 340 results.

... 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ...
Rochelle (search for this): article 13
Mobile and to the Mississippi cannot be thus stopped and therefore England may reach the South at these points if she sees fit to overcome the Federal blockading vessels there. In this connection, the interesting historical fact may be stated that the Protestant rebellion in the south of France was crushed out by Cardinal Richelle by his building a wall across the mouth of the harbor of Rochelle, which prevented access of the fleets of England and Holland to aid the rebels. From that time Rochelle sunk in commercial importance. The Canadian fleet. The Baltimore Sun's Washington correspondent, dated 26th ult., says: The statement in Canadian papers, that there is a "Canadian fleet" of two hundred armed steam gun-boats, divided into four classes for the navigation of rivers and shoal waters bordering the lakes, cannot refer to any such fleet now in British America. It is stated here by persons who are practically familiar with that country, that there are no such vessels
Cardinal Richelle (search for this): article 13
der the law of nations,) for the reason that we have sunk stone vessels in the channels of Southern harbors. It is a fact, however, that the egress and ingress to the bay of Mobile and to the Mississippi cannot be thus stopped and therefore England may reach the South at these points if she sees fit to overcome the Federal blockading vessels there. In this connection, the interesting historical fact may be stated that the Protestant rebellion in the south of France was crushed out by Cardinal Richelle by his building a wall across the mouth of the harbor of Rochelle, which prevented access of the fleets of England and Holland to aid the rebels. From that time Rochelle sunk in commercial importance. The Canadian fleet. The Baltimore Sun's Washington correspondent, dated 26th ult., says: The statement in Canadian papers, that there is a "Canadian fleet" of two hundred armed steam gun-boats, divided into four classes for the navigation of rivers and shoal waters borderin
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 13
at country, that there are no such vessels there, and if there is any "Canadian fleet" of the kind, they must be in preparation or existence in England. But if the fleet in question refers to mercantile or other vessels that may be transformed into armed ones, then we have ten or twenty thus applicable where the Canadians have one. There are treaty stipulations between this country and England limiting the number of Government armed vessels that either may have on the lakes, but if Great Britain has at home a large fleet of steam gun-boats for use in the St. Lawrence and its affluents, it is another instance of the forecast of that Government, which is almost equal to its late investigation to determine the probable number of centuries that the supply of coal may be relied upon in the United Kingdom. Affairs in New York. We gather the following items from the latest New York journals received: Arms and ammunition continue to arrive here from Europe. The Tentonia
Breme (Bremen, Germany) (search for this): article 13
vestigation to determine the probable number of centuries that the supply of coal may be relied upon in the United Kingdom. Affairs in New York. We gather the following items from the latest New York journals received: Arms and ammunition continue to arrive here from Europe. The Tentonia, which reached this port on Tuesday from Hamburg, brought over 75,000 stand of arms for the Government, principally rifles, the largest portion of which came from Austria. The Hansa, of the Bremen line, brings about the same number, shipped in a great measure from England and France. Besides these arms, the steamer Damascus is now discharging a large quantity of lead from Liverpool, amounting to about 140,000 pounds, and about 5,000 stand of arms. Judge Shipman has delivered two interesting opinions in the United States District Court--one awarding $17,000 salvage to Tillman, the colored man, who, after killing three white men at sea, brought the schooner Waring into this port t
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 13
Quebec Chronicle, of Tuesday, says: "Mr. Seymour, the Queen's messenger, who has been to Washington, arrived here yesterday morning. We believe Captain Lindsey, R. N., who has been staving in Quebec for some time, will leave for England to-day and carry with him dispatches for the British Government. The Londonderry Guardian tells us the Anglo-Saxon was detained a day on her last outward trip, to receive an immense quantity of telegraphic cypher for Lord Lyons." Desertions from Canada. Two privates in the One Hundredth Regiment, stationed at Toronto, Canada, undertook to desert on Thursday, by crossing to Rochester in a sail boat. They were pursued by two or three English soldiers in a row boat, and were overhauled when they had got within five or six miles of the American shore. Refusing to heave to, the pursuers shot at the fugitives with a gun, wounding each of them. They then took them back to the fort without difficulty. Miscellaneous. On Tuesday last
Quebec (Canada) (search for this): article 13
ement, and if the trustees did not collect the full amount of the salary, there was no legal manner of collecting the balance. The court decided in favor of the trustees and against the clergyman. The Queen's Messenger En Route home. The Quebec Chronicle, of Tuesday, says: "Mr. Seymour, the Queen's messenger, who has been to Washington, arrived here yesterday morning. We believe Captain Lindsey, R. N., who has been staving in Quebec for some time, will leave for England to-day anQuebec for some time, will leave for England to-day and carry with him dispatches for the British Government. The Londonderry Guardian tells us the Anglo-Saxon was detained a day on her last outward trip, to receive an immense quantity of telegraphic cypher for Lord Lyons." Desertions from Canada. Two privates in the One Hundredth Regiment, stationed at Toronto, Canada, undertook to desert on Thursday, by crossing to Rochester in a sail boat. They were pursued by two or three English soldiers in a row boat, and were overhauled when they
Londonderry (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 13
alary, there was no legal manner of collecting the balance. The court decided in favor of the trustees and against the clergyman. The Queen's Messenger En Route home. The Quebec Chronicle, of Tuesday, says: "Mr. Seymour, the Queen's messenger, who has been to Washington, arrived here yesterday morning. We believe Captain Lindsey, R. N., who has been staving in Quebec for some time, will leave for England to-day and carry with him dispatches for the British Government. The Londonderry Guardian tells us the Anglo-Saxon was detained a day on her last outward trip, to receive an immense quantity of telegraphic cypher for Lord Lyons." Desertions from Canada. Two privates in the One Hundredth Regiment, stationed at Toronto, Canada, undertook to desert on Thursday, by crossing to Rochester in a sail boat. They were pursued by two or three English soldiers in a row boat, and were overhauled when they had got within five or six miles of the American shore. Refusing
United States (United States) (search for this): article 13
a, coffee, and sugar. There has been quite a rush at the custom-house to enter and pay duties upon these articles before the law comes into force. The sixteen privateers of the Royal Yacht, captured off Galveston and brought home by the United States steamship Connecticut, were transferred on Tuesday to Fort Lafayette. Comptroller Dennison, of this State, has secured the National Treasury a return of $1,130,000, being 40 per cent, of the amount expended on account of the war. Anerchants' Bank of Lowell, Mass; and $1's on the Merchants' Bank of New Haven, Conn. Affairs in Philadelphia. From Philadelphia journals of the 26th ult, we take the following: The prize schooner A. G. Waterman, captured by the United States frigate Savannah while endeavoring to run the blockade into the city of Savannah, arrived at the Navy-Yard on Monday. She had an assorted cargo of goods, chiefly provisions and clothing. Marshal Milward sold on Tuesday, the prize bark M
York (Canada) (search for this): article 13
ger, who has been to Washington, arrived here yesterday morning. We believe Captain Lindsey, R. N., who has been staving in Quebec for some time, will leave for England to-day and carry with him dispatches for the British Government. The Londonderry Guardian tells us the Anglo-Saxon was detained a day on her last outward trip, to receive an immense quantity of telegraphic cypher for Lord Lyons." Desertions from Canada. Two privates in the One Hundredth Regiment, stationed at Toronto, Canada, undertook to desert on Thursday, by crossing to Rochester in a sail boat. They were pursued by two or three English soldiers in a row boat, and were overhauled when they had got within five or six miles of the American shore. Refusing to heave to, the pursuers shot at the fugitives with a gun, wounding each of them. They then took them back to the fort without difficulty. Miscellaneous. On Tuesday last a committee from the 3d Maryland regiment waited on Governor Hicks, and
Galveston (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 13
e colored man, who, after killing three white men at sea, brought the schooner Waring into this port to her owners; the other deciding that shipowners are liable for cargo destroyed by rats. The coming operations of the new tariff has created quite a stir among the importers of tea, coffee, and sugar. There has been quite a rush at the custom-house to enter and pay duties upon these articles before the law comes into force. The sixteen privateers of the Royal Yacht, captured off Galveston and brought home by the United States steamship Connecticut, were transferred on Tuesday to Fort Lafayette. Comptroller Dennison, of this State, has secured the National Treasury a return of $1,130,000, being 40 per cent, of the amount expended on account of the war. An attempt was made on Christmas eve to flood the city with counterfeit money. The plan was to commence operations simultaneously in different parts of the city, by passing off the spurious bills upon the merchants
... 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ...