Southern History of the War: The First Year of the War |
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Page 8
... ROADS . - Iron - clad Vessels . - What the Southern Government might have done . The Narrative of General Price's Campaign resumed . - His Retreat into Ar- kansas . - The BATTLE OF ELK HORN . - Criticism of the Result . - Death of ...
... ROADS . - Iron - clad Vessels . - What the Southern Government might have done . The Narrative of General Price's Campaign resumed . - His Retreat into Ar- kansas . - The BATTLE OF ELK HORN . - Criticism of the Result . - Death of ...
Page 66
... . Transporta- tion companies freely tendered the use of their lines for trans- portation and supplies . The presidents of the Southern rail- roads consented not only to reduce their rates for mail 66 THE FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR .
... . Transporta- tion companies freely tendered the use of their lines for trans- portation and supplies . The presidents of the Southern rail- roads consented not only to reduce their rates for mail 66 THE FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR .
Page 67
The First Year of the War Edward Alfred Pollard. roads consented not only to reduce their rates for mail ser- vice and conveyance for troops and munitions of war , but vol- untarily proffered to take their compensation in bonds of the ...
The First Year of the War Edward Alfred Pollard. roads consented not only to reduce their rates for mail ser- vice and conveyance for troops and munitions of war , but vol- untarily proffered to take their compensation in bonds of the ...
Page 74
... roads towards Richmond , while another invading army might be thrown into the Valley of Virginia from Pennsylvania and Maryland . The first step of the invasion of Virginia was the occupa- tion of Alexandria , which was accomplished on ...
... roads towards Richmond , while another invading army might be thrown into the Valley of Virginia from Pennsylvania and Maryland . The first step of the invasion of Virginia was the occupa- tion of Alexandria , which was accomplished on ...
Page 77
... road . leading south from Hampton . A Federal force exceeding four thousand men , under General Pierce - a Massachusetts officer who was never afterwards heard of in the war - was moved towards Bethel in two separate bodies , a portion ...
... road . leading south from Hampton . A Federal force exceeding four thousand men , under General Pierce - a Massachusetts officer who was never afterwards heard of in the war - was moved towards Bethel in two separate bodies , a portion ...
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A. P. Hill Abolitionism Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln advance arms army artillery attack battery battle battle-field Beauregard brigade camp campaign captured cavalry Charleston Cheat Mountain Chickahominy citizens Colonel command Confederacy Confederate Congress Constitution contest Cotton Hill declared defence disaster Donelson election enemy enemy's engaged evacuation federacy Federal forces field fight fire flag Floyd Fort Donelson Fort Sumter four front Governor gunboats guns horse hundred infantry Island Jackson Johnston Kanawha Kentucky killed Lincoln government loss Manassas mand McCulloch ment miles military Mississippi Missouri Missourians morning Mountain movement Nashville night North Northern o'clock occupied officers ordered party portion position Potomac President Price prisoners railroad rear regiment reinforcements retreat Richmond river road Roanoke Island shot side slavery soldiers South Carolina Southern spirit Sterling Price Sumter surrender Tennessee territory thousand tion Union Valley victory Virginia vote Washington whole wounded Yankee