The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 5AMS Press, 1972 - New York (State) |
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Page 67
... army upon a compulsory change of base . Our losses were large , but much less than the first reports represented . They amount to about 12,000 men . The losses of the insurgents were greater . Each battle was , in fact , a victory of our ...
... army upon a compulsory change of base . Our losses were large , but much less than the first reports represented . They amount to about 12,000 men . The losses of the insurgents were greater . Each battle was , in fact , a victory of our ...
Page 109
... army of the Potomac . The heights of Fredericksburg were captured by General Sedgwick's corps , but the whole army was compelled to return to the north bank of the river . After this battle , Lee , in the latter part of May and in June ...
... army of the Potomac . The heights of Fredericksburg were captured by General Sedgwick's corps , but the whole army was compelled to return to the north bank of the river . After this battle , Lee , in the latter part of May and in June ...
Page 126
... army of the Potomac , numbering about 100,000 , crossed the Rapidan at three fords , and advanced to a line stretching through the Wilderness from Germania ford to Chancellorsville . The several corps had not fully completed their line ...
... army of the Potomac , numbering about 100,000 , crossed the Rapidan at three fords , and advanced to a line stretching through the Wilderness from Germania ford to Chancellorsville . The several corps had not fully completed their line ...
Contents
ence form an important contribution to the literature of American | 9 |
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO PUBLISHERS BOSTON MASS | 11 |
Eulogy on Lafayette 1834Oration on Daniel OConnell Oration on John | 32 |
Copyright | |
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