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
Gen Lee 30 0 Browse Search
David M. Wright 12 0 Browse Search
Augustas Miller 12 0 Browse Search
William Cummings 10 0 Browse Search
Meade 9 3 Browse Search
Seymour 8 4 Browse Search
Lincoln 8 0 Browse Search
Morgan 8 0 Browse Search
Hamilton, N. Y. (New York, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Gen Dix 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 409 total hits in 190 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
Canby (search for this): article 1
osition of affairs: Partial quiet has been restored in New York, and an order from Washington directs that the drafting shall proceed. Large bodies of soldiers constantly patrol the streets to keep down the smouldering disquiet. Gen. Wool has been removed from the command of the U. S. forces in the city department, and Gen. Dix takes command. Gen. Foster takes Gen. Dix's place at Fortress Monroe. Brig. Gen Harvey Brown has been retired from service, and is succeeded by Gen. Canby, in command of the forces in the city and harbor of New York. Archbishop Hughes addressed 5,000 of his friends on the 17th, begging them to be quiet and not to resist the enforcement of the laws. Riots of greater or less magnitude are reported in various places in New England, New York, and New Jersey. In many places the draft has been suspended. Hots in other places. Disturbances occurred in Boston, Newark, Yorkville, Harlem, Brooklyn, Jamaica, Westchester, and other p
Wool (search for this): article 1
reat extent, although at the cost of much blood. Gen. Kilpatrick, whose splendid services as a cavalry officer with the Army of the Potomac are fresh in the memory of the public, arrived here last night, and immediately offered himself to Gen. Wool. The latter has accordingly made a call upon the old cavalry soldiers now in the city, and upon all young men accustomed to the saddle, to join a volunteer cavalry corps, under command of Gen. Kilpatrick, to assist in the suppression of violenthe position of affairs: Partial quiet has been restored in New York, and an order from Washington directs that the drafting shall proceed. Large bodies of soldiers constantly patrol the streets to keep down the smouldering disquiet. Gen. Wool has been removed from the command of the U. S. forces in the city department, and Gen. Dix takes command. Gen. Foster takes Gen. Dix's place at Fortress Monroe. Brig. Gen Harvey Brown has been retired from service, and is succeeded by
January 13th (search for this): article 1
ons burthen, Capt Lucas of and from Boston out 23 days, bound to Hong Kong, laden with coal, ice, provisions, &c., was fallen in with Sunday, the 15th June, lat 7 deg. 34 min. E of the line. The Florida took from the Red Gauntlet a full supply of coal, some provisions, a full set of new sails &c., and after removing the crew, 28th all, set fire to and left her. The ship Ben Hoxie, of Mystic, Conn., about 1,300 tons burthen, Capt Crarey, from San Francisco, which place she left on the 13th January last, having since called at Mazatian and Aliamora, Mexico, bound to Falmouth, England, laden with logwood, hides, 30 tons of silver ore, and about $7,000 to $8,000 in gold, became a prize to the Florida on the 16th June lat 12 deg. long. about 29 deg. The captain, officers, and crew numbering the silver bars and the specie had been taken from her, she was destroyed by fire on the following day. The silver ore which went down with the vessel was valued at $509,000. The captains and
March 21st (search for this): article 1
with some provisions; they were obliged to remain on deck the whole time, as the schooner had no spare accommodation below. We subjoin such particulars in reference to the three large ships captured and destroyed as we could obtain from their respective crews. The names of the vessels were the Southern Cress, the Red Gauntlet, and the B. Hoxie. The ship Southern Cross, 990 tons burthen, Capt. Banj. Howes. of Boston, Mass., from the Pacific side of Mexico, where she left on the 21st March, bound to New York, Isden with logwood, was fallen in with by the Florida on the 6th of June, 1 deg. 15min. South of the line, 36 dog. W. long., and after the Captain, his wife, three mates, and crew, numbering 20., had been removed from her she was set on fire and destroyed. The Captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southern Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. Capt Howes, his wife, and officers, were transferred to a French bark bound to Pernambuco. The ship Red Gauntlet, 1,200 t
Grant (search for this): article 1
were made as comfortable as they could be under the circumstances. The F is reported to be a fine ship of her class; she carries six broadside and two pivot guns, one forward and the other aft, with a crew numbering about 110 men, all fine looking, with the exception of the volunteers from prizes. The Captain and officers are very much respected by their men. Miscellaneous. The surrender of Port Hudson is absolutely confirmed. It was unconditional. A dispatch from Gen Banks to Gen. Grant, dated on the 8th inst., announces the fact that the garrison capitulated that afternoon, and Gen. Banks's army was to enter the place at seven o'clock next morning. The Gettysburg correspondent of the Herald writes that Gen Kemper was not killed, as reported, but is seriously wounded, and may recover. Col. Patton, also reported killed, is and to be living, but severely wounded. The Herald gives a report from Washington that Charleston has been evacuated and burned by the rebels
Washington (search for this): article 1
ty in a state of terror and alarm. On Friday the military had partial control of the city. The Herald, of Saturday, has the following summary of the position of affairs: Partial quiet has been restored in New York, and an order from Washington directs that the drafting shall proceed. Large bodies of soldiers constantly patrol the streets to keep down the smouldering disquiet. Gen. Wool has been removed from the command of the U. S. forces in the city department, and Gen. Dix tak morning. The Gettysburg correspondent of the Herald writes that Gen Kemper was not killed, as reported, but is seriously wounded, and may recover. Col. Patton, also reported killed, is and to be living, but severely wounded. The Herald gives a report from Washington that Charleston has been evacuated and burned by the rebels. The Herald, in its editorial, seems to think the report needs continuation. Vallandigham is at the Clifford House, on the Canada side of Niagara Falls.
15th (search for this): article 1
at the junction of the roads leading to Jersey and Hoboken cities, was fired at a late hour last night and destroyed. We believe that this is the second time that this building has been destroyed, once before during the riot of the laborers on the New York and Erie Railroad tunnel. Disastrous fire in Newark, N. J.--destruction of factories, &c. As we are going to press we learn that a fearful fire is raging in Newark, several factories being on fire. In Troy, New York, on the 15th, some three or four hundred men, said to be workmen in the Albany Nell Foundry, marched through the streets of the city, proclaiming that the draft should not take place. A dispatch says: They stopped in front of the Times office, which they stoned and gutted, destroying all the property within. The crowd then broke away and visited the colored church, and threatened to destroy it. Father Hovernoss addressed the crowd, and implored them to desist, and through his efforts the church wa
3rd (search for this): article 1
sm existing between the Union and Secession citizens. On the part of the military authorities every precaution has been taken to prevent any demonstration that is calculated to disturb the peace and quiet of the city. The Florida again is the Northern Atlantic--capture of six Federal vessels — destruction by fire of three of them — over half a Million in silver Bard's Cured. The whaling schooner Barnum H Hill, of Provincetown, Captain Freeman, arrived at Hamilton, (Bermuda,) on the 3d inst., with 54 seamen put on board of her by Capt. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer of war Florida, to be landed at Bermuda, being the nearest port. On the previous Saturday night, at half past 10 o'clock, then in latitude 36 longitude 48 50, and on whaling ground, the V. H Hill was hailed from a steamer passing close under her stern, and ordered to lay to, and that Captain Maffit would send a boat alongside for her Captain, which he did. The Hamilton Mirror says: When Captain Freeman re
Freeman (search for this): article 1
d quiet of the city. The Florida again is the Northern Atlantic--capture of six Federal vessels — destruction by fire of three of them — over half a Million in silver Bard's Cured. The whaling schooner Barnum H Hill, of Provincetown, Captain Freeman, arrived at Hamilton, (Bermuda,) on the 3d inst., with 54 seamen put on board of her by Capt. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer of war Florida, to be landed at Bermuda, being the nearest port. On the previous Saturday night, at half past 1 50, and on whaling ground, the V. H Hill was hailed from a steamer passing close under her stern, and ordered to lay to, and that Captain Maffit would send a boat alongside for her Captain, which he did. The Hamilton Mirror says: When Captain Freeman reached the deck of the Florida he was informed by Captain Maffit that he had 54 prisoners which he wished him to take on board his vessel and land at the nearest port, observing that had he not those prisoners he would have burnt his vessel
Hughes (search for this): article 1
r from Washington directs that the drafting shall proceed. Large bodies of soldiers constantly patrol the streets to keep down the smouldering disquiet. Gen. Wool has been removed from the command of the U. S. forces in the city department, and Gen. Dix takes command. Gen. Foster takes Gen. Dix's place at Fortress Monroe. Brig. Gen Harvey Brown has been retired from service, and is succeeded by Gen. Canby, in command of the forces in the city and harbor of New York. Archbishop Hughes addressed 5,000 of his friends on the 17th, begging them to be quiet and not to resist the enforcement of the laws. Riots of greater or less magnitude are reported in various places in New England, New York, and New Jersey. In many places the draft has been suspended. Hots in other places. Disturbances occurred in Boston, Newark, Yorkville, Harlem, Brooklyn, Jamaica, Westchester, and other places, but the outbreaks were on a very small scale, except at Brooklyn. Here th
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...