The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Incidents, Poetry, Etc, Volume 11Frank Moore G. P. Putnam, 1868 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... crossed both rivers and moved down to Fredericksburg , on the south side , but before the pontoons arrived , en- abling the entire army to cross ; this force would have been called on to resist an attack from the greater portion of ...
... crossed both rivers and moved down to Fredericksburg , on the south side , but before the pontoons arrived , en- abling the entire army to cross ; this force would have been called on to resist an attack from the greater portion of ...
Page 3
... crossed both rivers from Berlin , and go into camp there with his and moved down to Fredericksburg , on the men . The Colonel considered this as counter- south side , but before the pontoons arrived , en - manding his order to make up ...
... crossed both rivers from Berlin , and go into camp there with his and moved down to Fredericksburg , on the men . The Colonel considered this as counter- south side , but before the pontoons arrived , en - manding his order to make up ...
Page 4
... crossing at or near Fred- ericksburg , where we were making no prepara- tions , than by a crossing at " Snicker's Neck , " and I determined to make the attempt at the former place . The pontoons which started for Belle Plain on raft ...
... crossing at or near Fred- ericksburg , where we were making no prepara- tions , than by a crossing at " Snicker's Neck , " and I determined to make the attempt at the former place . The pontoons which started for Belle Plain on raft ...
Page 5
... crossed over the south side , drove the enemy's pickets from the houses near the bridge - head , and Howard's division , together with a brigade from the Ninth corps , both of General Sumner's command , crossed over on the upper and ...
... crossed over the south side , drove the enemy's pickets from the houses near the bridge - head , and Howard's division , together with a brigade from the Ninth corps , both of General Sumner's command , crossed over on the upper and ...
Page 16
... crossed where they were under shelter from the enemy's fire . A moment's pause , and once more on hard up the ridge ... Crossing the New River at Pepper's Ferry , the command started for Union through a drench- ing rain . At the crossing ...
... crossed where they were under shelter from the enemy's fire . A moment's pause , and once more on hard up the ridge ... Crossing the New River at Pepper's Ferry , the command started for Union through a drench- ing rain . At the crossing ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abatis advance army arrived artillery assault Atlanta attack battery brave bridge brigade Brigadier-General camp campaign Captain captured cavalry centre charge Chattanooga Colonel colored infantry column command Creek crossed Decatur direction division enemy enemy's engaged eral Etowah River fell field fight fire flank force forward four Fourteenth Fourth corps Franklin front gallant guns headquarters heavy hill Hooker hundred Illinois Indiana infantry intrenched James river Jonesboro Kenesaw Kentucky killed Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel line of battle loss Major-General mand Marietta ment miles Missouri morning Mountain moved movement Murfreesboro musketry night Nolensville o'clock A. M. officers Ohio passed pickets pike pontoon portion position prisoners railroad reached rear rebel regiment Resacca retreat ridge rifle-pits river road Schofield Second brigade sent shell Sherman shot side Sixteenth soldiers soon Tennessee thousand tion train troops Twelfth Twenty-third United States colored valley volunteers wagons woods wounded
Popular passages
Page 346 - April 7, 1865 GENERAL : — I have received your note of this date. Though not entertaining the opinion you express on the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia...
Page 347 - The officers to give their individual paroles not to take up arms against the Government of the United States until properly [exchanged], and each company or regimental commander to sign a like parole for the men of their commands.
Page 347 - General, that I am equally anxious for peace with yourself; and the whole North entertain the same feeling. The terms upon which peace can be had are well understood. By the South laying down their arms they will hasten that most desirable event, save thousands of human lives, and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed.
Page 346 - GENERAL :—Your note of last evening, in reply to mine of same date, asking the condition on which I will accept the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, is just received. In reply, I would say, that peace being my great desire, there is but one condition I would insist upon—namely, that the men and officers surrendered shall be disqualified for taking up arms again against the Government of the United States until properly exchanged.
Page 346 - GENERAL : I received at a late hour your note of to-day. In mine of yesterday I did not intend to propose the surrender of the army of Northern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your proposition. To be frank, I do not think the emergency has arisen to call for the surrender of this army...
Page 321 - Take all provisions, forage, and stock wanted for the use of your command ; such as cannot be consumed, destroy. It is not desirable that the buildings should be destroyed — they should, rather be protected ; but the people should be informed that, so long as an army can subsist among them, recurrences of these raids must be expected, and we are determined to stop them at all hazards.
Page 346 - GENERAL: I have received your note of this date. Though not entertaining the opinion you express on the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia, I reciprocate your desire to avoid useless effusion of blood, and therefore, before considering your proposition, ask the terms you will offer on condition of its surrender.
Page 299 - Talk thus to the marines, but not to me, who have seen these things, and who will this day make as much sacrifice for the peace and honor of the South as the best-born Southerner among you!
Page 302 - We don't want your negroes or your horses, or your houses or your land, or any thing you have ; but we do want and will have a just obedience to the laws of the United States. That we will have, and if it involves the destruction of your improvements we cannot help it.
Page 302 - War is cruelty, and you cannot refine it ; and those who brought war on our country deserve all the curses and maledictions a people can pour out. I know I had no hand in making this war, and I know I will make more sacrifices to-day than any of you to secure peace.