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
Charlie W. Grant 54 0 Browse Search
Hunter 32 4 Browse Search
J. C. Butler 29 1 Browse Search
Gen Grant 26 0 Browse Search
Fitzhugh Lee 26 0 Browse Search
Crook 14 0 Browse Search
G. C. Hutter 13 1 Browse Search
William Smith 11 1 Browse Search
Dinwiddie Court House (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Sheridan 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 10 total hits in 4 results.

Bavaria (Bavaria, Germany) (search for this): article 6
tter from the metropolis of France: The day is magnificent, the road well tended, hundreds of gen d'armes keep order amongst the disorderly procession of unrepentant thieves and magdalens which the Bourse and the Rue de Breda let loose upon the gaping population which lines the sidewalks of the Champ Slysees. The Empress has just passed by. She is attired in a species of gallant half mourning, indicative of the share she takes in the sorrow occasioned by the loss of King Maximilian of Bavaria. Her dress is of violet colored molie, with a paletot of the same cut, with tails en gigot exactly like the coats worn by the dandies of 18.6 when the Duke of Orleans ruled the fashions by which ladies' hearts were to be ensnared. Two large buttons at the waist behind, and a row of the same in front, add to the illusion which leads us to believe we have before us a specimen of the handiwork of the great tailor of that day. Her Majesty's bonnet is very small, covered with black lace,
Orleans, Ma. (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 6
nt thieves and magdalens which the Bourse and the Rue de Breda let loose upon the gaping population which lines the sidewalks of the Champ Slysees. The Empress has just passed by. She is attired in a species of gallant half mourning, indicative of the share she takes in the sorrow occasioned by the loss of King Maximilian of Bavaria. Her dress is of violet colored molie, with a paletot of the same cut, with tails en gigot exactly like the coats worn by the dandies of 18.6 when the Duke of Orleans ruled the fashions by which ladies' hearts were to be ensnared. Two large buttons at the waist behind, and a row of the same in front, add to the illusion which leads us to believe we have before us a specimen of the handiwork of the great tailor of that day. Her Majesty's bonnet is very small, covered with black lace, and flashes in the sun, being embroidered with steel bugles, no doubt to denote the vivacity of her regrets; her hair is turned back from her face, which alas! is grow
France (France) (search for this): article 6
A Picture of Paris. --A Paris scene is thus described in a recent letter from the metropolis of France: The day is magnificent, the road well tended, hundreds of gen d'armes keep order amongst the disorderly procession of unrepentant thieves and magdalens which the Bourse and the Rue de Breda let loose upon the gaping population which lines the sidewalks of the Champ Slysees. The Empress has just passed by. She is attired in a species of gallant half mourning, indicative of the share she takes in the sorrow occasioned by the loss of King Maximilian of Bavaria. Her dress is of violet colored molie, with a paletot of the same cut, with tails en gigot exactly like the coats worn by the dandies of 18.6 when the Duke of Orleans ruled the fashions by which ladies' hearts were to be ensnared. Two large buttons at the waist behind, and a row of the same in front, add to the illusion which leads us to believe we have before us a specimen of the handiwork of the great tailor of tha
A Picture of Paris. --A Paris scene is thus described in a recent letter from the metropolis of France: The day is magnificent, the road well tended, hundreds of gen d'armes keep order amongst the disorderly procession of unrepentant thieves and magdalens which the Bourse and the Rue de Breda let loose upon the gaping population which lines the sidewalks of the Champ Slysees. The Empress has just passed by. She is attired in a species of gallant half mourning, indicative of the share she takes in the sorrow occasioned by the loss of King Maximilian of Bavaria. Her dress is of violet colored molie, with a paletot of the same cut, with tails en gigot exactly like the coats worn by the dandies of 18.6 when the Duke of Orleans ruled the fashions by which ladies' hearts were to be ensnared. Two large buttons at the waist behind, and a row of the same in front, add to the illusion which leads us to believe we have before us a specimen of the handiwork of the great tailor of th