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
Benjamin Wood 23 3 Browse Search
George Horton 21 1 Browse Search
United States (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Napoleon 20 0 Browse Search
Madrid (Spain) 18 0 Browse Search
France (France) 16 0 Browse Search
Secessionville (South Carolina, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Bayonne (France) 12 0 Browse Search
T. G. Lamar 11 1 Browse Search
Ethel 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 80 total hits in 46 results.

1 2 3 4 5
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
es and the Gaite remove in July. Edwin Booth has taken apartments, and with his family, has quietly settled down in Paris for two or three months. He is by no means idle, however.--Besides being engaged as I wrote you, in studying portraits and costumes of Pichelieu and his time, in order to produce the grand play of Bulwer in a perfectly correct style, he is superintending the translation and adaptation of several effective French plays, which he will produce upon his return to the United States, and which will be great and attractive novelties. Miscellaneous. The Prince of Wales is expected in Paris on his return from the Levant. The Constitutionnel declares that the explanations given by the French Government on the Mexican business to Spain have entirely satisfied it. The movements at the Camp of Chalons will be superintended by the Emperor in July. The greatest possible interest is attached by the army to what passes there each year, as it is considered the great
Notre Dame (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 18
journals, giving a few items at European News and gossip.--From Paris we have little beyond what was published in yesterday's issue. The Feast of the Ascension. Yesterday was the Feast of the Ascension, and all Paris presented a religious aspect of the most imposing character. From an early hour the churches were througed and throughout the day all the splendors of the Reman ritual were exhibited to increase the devotion of the faithful. The Madeleine, St. Roch, St. Eustace, and Notre Dame, vied with each other in the magnificence of their altar worship and their choral harmony. Indeed, throughout the whole month of May, the Catholic churches have echoed with divine song in honor of the Virgin. Sermons laudatory of her character have been preached every evening, concluded by anthems and chord hymns, in which the highest triumphs of melody and harmony were displayed. The churches were always crowded to excess, and no one who witnessed the external reverence displayed, coul
France (France) (search for this): article 18
ory of her character have been preached every evening, concluded by anthems and chord hymns, in which the highest triumphs of melody and harmony were displayed. The churches were always crowded to excess, and no one who witnessed the external reverence displayed, could doubt of the sincerely religious feeling that pervades a very large proportion of the populace. My own experience, now founded on a residence of twelve years, would certainly go to prove that whoever associates irreligion to France attars a thoughtless libel first engendered by the gross enormities of the faction of Robespierre. "on Dit." The accouchement of the Princess Clothtide is expected in July or the commencement of August and the Empress, who has from the outset preserved the kindest and most intimate relations with the young Princess, will be with her at St. Cloud on that interesting occasion. The Princess Clothilde is another of the many instances of woman's gentle influence on the rugged nature of
Versailles (France) (search for this): article 18
ance that he has ever found a command forced upon him. About the Drama. Halevy's opera, "La Juivo," is to be produced a the Grand Opera to-morrow evening, for the first time in a year. Ristori has been playing for the last week at Versailles. For several years past it has always been her custom to take the Italians in May, immediately at the close of the opera season, and play a round of her characters. Last year she was not very successful, and says that tragedy is dead in Paris. So she has taken the little theatre at Versailles for a week or two and considerable numbers have gone out nightly from Paris to see her. She and Alboni have just erected each a pretty hotel on the new boulevard des Malesherbes, near the Pare de Morceaux. I understand that Ristori has abandoned the idea she had of going to America this year. At the recent annual meeting of dramatic authors and composers, the following theatrical statistics were given: The total receipts of the Paris the
St. Martin (search for this): article 18
rised in the Vanlieue, were 11,191,041£., of which the authors dues amounted to 1,277,178£. The largest receipts were those of the Grand Opera, amounting to 1,215,060£., and from which the authors and composers received 87,026£. Two other theatres only exceed a million. The Cirque, with the show pieces, "Prise de Pekin" and "Rhotomago." which have been played all the year — the latter being still in the tide of success — receiving 1,185,624£, and paying its authors 148,736£ and the Porte St. Martin, which received 1,057,528£., principally from the "Grace de Dieu," an old piece revived, which ran over two hundred nights, and which has just been put on the bills again — the authors' dues were 137,521f. The receipts at the Français were 929,287f.; authors' dues, 112,355f., At the Opera Comique the receipts were 860,367f.; authors' dues 128,314f. At the Gymnasia, receipts 629,000f; authors dues, 76,000f. Vaudeville, Varieties, and Palaces Royal, about 600,000f. each. The Gaite an
Balmoral (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 18
een to return from her Highland residence, and come to spend her salary among the people who give it to her, lest they might come to think that it is possible to do without her. This is plain and genuine English talk for you. And springing, as it does, from the stomach or the pocket. I was curious to observe if that wily aristocracy who tremble at the muttering of these two oracles would attend to it. In fact, the papers of this morning announce the return of her most gracious Majesty from Balmoral to London, and her purchase of a thousand "shilling tickets" to the exhibition. These were probably intended as presents for some school children. And after a munificence so large and condescending, she will probably feel warranted to hasten back to Scotland. She is evidently not averse to quit her capital and aristocracy, with their Saxon rigidity, coolness, and mental barrenness, for the Celtic cordiality, graces, and humor of those mountaineers, notwithstanding their "horrid kills." o
St. Cloud (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 18
populace. My own experience, now founded on a residence of twelve years, would certainly go to prove that whoever associates irreligion to France attars a thoughtless libel first engendered by the gross enormities of the faction of Robespierre. "on Dit." The accouchement of the Princess Clothtide is expected in July or the commencement of August and the Empress, who has from the outset preserved the kindest and most intimate relations with the young Princess, will be with her at St. Cloud on that interesting occasion. The Princess Clothilde is another of the many instances of woman's gentle influence on the rugged nature of man. Oh! if women were wise, how happy would they be to set up for their treat the willow and not the oak; for it is by bending to the blast, and not resisting it, that they become absolute masters of a stubborn soil. When Prince Napoleon took this interesting child from her father's house, all who knew the immoral habits of the man, his turbulent yet
Scotland (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 18
stomach or the pocket. I was curious to observe if that wily aristocracy who tremble at the muttering of these two oracles would attend to it. In fact, the papers of this morning announce the return of her most gracious Majesty from Balmoral to London, and her purchase of a thousand "shilling tickets" to the exhibition. These were probably intended as presents for some school children. And after a munificence so large and condescending, she will probably feel warranted to hasten back to Scotland. She is evidently not averse to quit her capital and aristocracy, with their Saxon rigidity, coolness, and mental barrenness, for the Celtic cordiality, graces, and humor of those mountaineers, notwithstanding their "horrid kills." of course so shocking to English modesty. They thus are picking up her coppers in their own thrifty fashion. The harvest very probably does not amount to much. An Irish celebration. The Irish are to have a great national celebration — yes, a national
Saint Petersburg (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 18
the Emperor in July. The greatest possible interest is attached by the army to what passes there each year, as it is considered the great experimental practical school of the French army. Garibaldi is said to be eating "humble pie." to the party of order in Italy. By many persons his whole conduct is supposed to be a simple coup de theatre. Hon. Simon Cameron and Mr. Bayard Taylor, his Secretary of Legation, arrived here yesterday from London, and will leave in a few days for St. Petersburg. Mr. Cameron is stopping at the Louvre, but Mr. Taylor is stopping at the house of a friend, Mr. John L. Graham. Jr., of New York. London — the business season. The business season is complained of as among the worst of London, notwithstanding the presence of the World's Fair. But the Fair is, in truth, a mere English, or even a London one. There are few people from the country, and absolutely no foreigners. The preparations made for these are quite melancholy in their coll
T. Stevens (search for this): article 18
ke. 43 subs. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Olive Branch, by Lexington, 8st. 4lb. (3lb) (Fordham) Mr. T. Parr's b. c. Tolurne, 8st, 7lb. (3lb) (Chements.) Mr. J. Clark's b. c. Bloodhound, 8st, 7lb. (3lb) (J. Snowden) Mr. Merry's b. c. The Knave, 8st, 10lb. (Challoner) Duke of Beaufort's b. c. Cemse, by Wild Payrell — Chamols, 8st. 7lb. (3lb.) (A. Day) Marquis of Allesbury's ch. c., by Windhound — Splitvolte, 8st. (10lb.) (J. Foater) Mr. Merrifield's Margery, 8st. 7lb. (Drew). Mr. T. Stevens' b. f. Ethel, 8st, 7lb. （Payne) Betting--5 to 4 on the Knave, 9 to 2 against To lure, 6 to 1 against Olive Branch, 8 to 1 against Ethel, and 12 to 1 against any other. Ethel made play, followed by the Splitvolte colt Tolurno, and the favorite to the lower turn, when Ethel gave way to Tolurno, who came on with a slight lead, waited upon by Bloodhound, the Knave, and Olive Branch, the latter lying next the rails. On reaching the distance Bloodhound headed Mr. Parr's horse, and<
1 2 3 4 5