Freedom Triumphant: The Fourth Period of the War of the Rebellion from September, 1864, to Its Close, Volume 7 |
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Page vii
... Charleston , and Richmond ; the entrance of Abraham Lincoln to the capital of the Confederacy ; the last great tragedy - his assassination . I have given from authentic documents what is to be found in no volume that has come under my ...
... Charleston , and Richmond ; the entrance of Abraham Lincoln to the capital of the Confederacy ; the last great tragedy - his assassination . I have given from authentic documents what is to be found in no volume that has come under my ...
Page xv
... Charleston . ( From a sketch made at the time . ) ... Hanging a Slave .. Passage of the Amendment of the Constitu- tion Prohibiting Slavery . PAGE 407 Sheridan riding along the Lines . ( From a sketch made at the time ...
... Charleston . ( From a sketch made at the time . ) ... Hanging a Slave .. Passage of the Amendment of the Constitu- tion Prohibiting Slavery . PAGE 407 Sheridan riding along the Lines . ( From a sketch made at the time ...
Page 66
... Charleston said , " We cannot refrain from expressing our profound regret that such a speech should have been said to have been delivered by the Chief Magistrate of the Confederate States , for we cannot make up our minds that he ...
... Charleston said , " We cannot refrain from expressing our profound regret that such a speech should have been said to have been delivered by the Chief Magistrate of the Confederate States , for we cannot make up our minds that he ...
Page 75
... Charleston , or the mouth of the Chattahoochee . Answer quick , as I know we will not long have the telegraph . " No reply came from General Grant . A week passed , and Sherman telegraphed to Halleck : " I propose to send the Fourth ...
... Charleston , or the mouth of the Chattahoochee . Answer quick , as I know we will not long have the telegraph . " No reply came from General Grant . A week passed , and Sherman telegraphed to Halleck : " I propose to send the Fourth ...
Page 78
... Charleston Mercury , Sept. 29 , 1864 . ( 3 ) Montgomery Mail , Sept. 28 , 1864 . ( 4 ) Letter in the Macon Confederate , Sept. 29 , 1864 . ( 5 ) S. B. Watkins's " History First Confederate Tennessee Regiment , " p . 202 . ( 6 ) Idem , p ...
... Charleston Mercury , Sept. 29 , 1864 . ( 3 ) Montgomery Mail , Sept. 28 , 1864 . ( 4 ) Letter in the Macon Confederate , Sept. 29 , 1864 . ( 5 ) S. B. Watkins's " History First Confederate Tennessee Regiment , " p . 202 . ( 6 ) Idem , p ...
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Freedom Triumphant; the Fourth Period of the War of the Rebellion from ... Charles Carleton Coffin No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln advance Appomattox artillery assault Atlanta attack bank battery battle Beauregard bridge brigade Burksville cannon Cape Fear River captured cavalry Charleston Chattanooga Cheatham City Point Colonel Columbia command Confederacy Confederate army Confederate cavalry Creek cross despatch destroy division Early east enemy eral field fire Five Forks flag flank fleet force Fort Fisher Franklin Georgia Grant gunboats guns Hardee Hood Hood's horses hundred Idem infantry intrenchments iron-clad Jefferson Davis large number Lee's miles military morning Morris Island move movement musketry Nashville negro night Nineteenth Corps o'clock officers Petersburg pike position Potomac President Lincoln prisoners railroad reached rear regiments retreat Richmond River road Savannah Schofield sent shells Sheridan Sherman Sixth Corps slavery slaves South Carolina Spring Hill steamer telegraph Tennessee thousand turnpike Union army Union cavalry Union soldiers Union troops vessels wagons Wilmington Winchester wounded
Popular passages
Page 457 - The result of the last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the army of Northern Virginia in this struggle. I feel that it is so, and regard it as my duty to shift from myself the responsibility of any further effusion of blood by asking of you the surrender of that portion of the Confederate States army known as the army of Northern Virginia.
Page 472 - South, this terrible war, as the woe due to those by whom the offence came, shall we discern therein any departure from those divine attributes which the believers in a Living God always ascribe to Him? Fondly do we hope — fervently do we pray — that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet, if God wills that it continue...
Page 234 - Covering many a rood of ground, Lay the timber piled around; Timber of chestnut, and elm, and oak, And scattered here and there, with these, The knarred and crooked cedar knees; Brought from regions far away, From Pascagoula's sunny bay, And the banks of the roaring Roanoke!
Page 472 - One-eighth of the whole population were colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the southern part of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar and powerful interest. All knew that this interest was somehow the cause of the war.
Page 472 - Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God, and each invokes His aid against the other. It may seem strange that any men should dare to ask a just God's. assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces, but let us judge not, that we be not judged.
Page 8 - ... 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 472 - Both parties deprecated war, but one of them would make war rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than let it perish, and the war came.
Page 226 - I am not eager, bold, Nor strong — all that is past : I am ready not to do, At last, at last. My half-day's work is done, And this is all my part ; I give a patient God My patient heart. And grasp His banner still Though all its blue be dim, These stripes no less than stars Lead after Him.
Page 289 - What, ho ! our countrymen in chains ! The whip on woman's shrinking flesh ! Our soil yet reddening with the stains Caught from her scourging, warm and fresh ! What ! mothers from their children riven ! What ! God's own image bought and sold ! Americans to market driven, And bartered as the brute for gold...
Page 81 - Hood may turn into Tennessee and Kentucky, but I believe he will be forced to follow me. Instead of my being on the defensive, I would be on the offensive; instead of guessing at what he means to do, he would have to guess at my plans.