Southern History of the War: The Second Year of the War |
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Page 8
... received by the Southern Public . - New War Measures at Washington.- Lincoln a Dictator . - Prospect of Foreign Interference . - Action of the Emperor Na- poleon . - Suffering of the Working Classes in England . - The Delusions of an ...
... received by the Southern Public . - New War Measures at Washington.- Lincoln a Dictator . - Prospect of Foreign Interference . - Action of the Emperor Na- poleon . - Suffering of the Working Classes in England . - The Delusions of an ...
Page 9
... received by the Southern Public . - New War Measures at Washington.- Lincoln a Dictator . - Prospect of Foreign Interference . - Action of the Emperor Na- poleon . - Suffering of the Working Classes in England . - The Delusions of an ...
... received by the Southern Public . - New War Measures at Washington.- Lincoln a Dictator . - Prospect of Foreign Interference . - Action of the Emperor Na- poleon . - Suffering of the Working Classes in England . - The Delusions of an ...
Page 20
... . Of the trade in provisions for cotton , Butler received his share of the gains , while the robbery was covered up by the pretence of consump tion in New Orleans " to prevent starvation , " 20 THE SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR .
... . Of the trade in provisions for cotton , Butler received his share of the gains , while the robbery was covered up by the pretence of consump tion in New Orleans " to prevent starvation , " 20 THE SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR .
Page 35
... receiving with composed courage the cross - fire of the enemy's artillery ; and then , as the sun was sinking , they made the charge decisive of the day , and drove the enemy in consternation and utter rout from the field . Our loss in ...
... receiving with composed courage the cross - fire of the enemy's artillery ; and then , as the sun was sinking , they made the charge decisive of the day , and drove the enemy in consternation and utter rout from the field . Our loss in ...
Page 37
... received the Yankees with shouts of derision and defiant cheers for Jackson . Some Confederate officers came into the enemy's camp with entire unconcern , supposing that their own troops occupied the town as a matter of course , and ...
... received the Yankees with shouts of derision and defiant cheers for Jackson . Some Confederate officers came into the enemy's camp with entire unconcern , supposing that their own troops occupied the town as a matter of course , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance arms army artillery attack bank batteries battle of Murfreesboro Bragg brave bridge brigade campaign captured cavalry charge Chickahominy command commenced Confederacy Confederate Congress corps D. H. Hill defeated defences destruction division enemy enemy's engaged Ewell's fall back Federal fell field fight fire flank force Fredericksburg front Gordonsville gunboats guns Hagerstown Harper's Ferry Harrisonburg Hill Hooker horse hundred infantry Jackson James river Kentucky killed and wounded Longstreet loss Manassas Maryland McClellan McLaws ment miles military Mississippi morning moved movement nearly night North numbers o'clock occupied officers opened ordered political Port Port Hudson Port Republic portion position prisoners railroad Rappahannock rear regiment reinforcements repulsed retreat Richmond river road shell shot side skirmishers soldiers South Southern spirit success surrender Tennessee thousand tion town troops Turner Ashby Valley Vicksburg victory Virginia Washington West whole woods Yankee yards