The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, Volume 3Frank Moore G. P. Putnam, 1862 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 100
Page 21
... south of the Potomac . The accused , after be- ing closely watched , was arrested in the said wagon with a pair of excellent horses , just as he was about leaving his shop . At first he pro- tested his innocence , and invited an ...
... south of the Potomac . The accused , after be- ing closely watched , was arrested in the said wagon with a pair of excellent horses , just as he was about leaving his shop . At first he pro- tested his innocence , and invited an ...
Page 41
... South , with the impression that they incline to earth , regardless of the danger , and soared up the side of the National Government . to an elevation of a mile and a half , and got di- rectly over the rebel lines . Here he was ena ...
... South , with the impression that they incline to earth , regardless of the danger , and soared up the side of the National Government . to an elevation of a mile and a half , and got di- rectly over the rebel lines . Here he was ena ...
Page 46
... south of Cameron , in Ray County , Missouri . The advance guard of nine of the National troops routed them , the rebels seeking refuge in the timber . The guard was then reinforced by thirty of the cavalry , when they completely drove ...
... south of Cameron , in Ray County , Missouri . The advance guard of nine of the National troops routed them , the rebels seeking refuge in the timber . The guard was then reinforced by thirty of the cavalry , when they completely drove ...
Page 58
... south branch of the Potomac , Col. Johns discovered the enemy on the opposite bank , when a brisk firing commenced . An attempt to force the passage of the bridge was ineffectual , the reb- els having destroyed a portion of it . Captain ...
... south branch of the Potomac , Col. Johns discovered the enemy on the opposite bank , when a brisk firing commenced . An attempt to force the passage of the bridge was ineffectual , the reb- els having destroyed a portion of it . Captain ...
Page 60
... South , because the South knows how to keep its own counsel . Whatever is the result of this conflict , America will suffer from it ; and if the North is able to subjugate the l change the govern- ment of will then become a At the ...
... South , because the South knows how to keep its own counsel . Whatever is the result of this conflict , America will suffer from it ; and if the North is able to subjugate the l change the govern- ment of will then become a At the ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance arms army arrived artillery attack battery battle boats brigade camp Capt Captain captured cavalry charge CHARLES WILKES Charleston cheers citizens Colonel command Company Confederate Creek despatched enemy enemy's engaged expedition Federal Ferry fifty fight fire five flag fleet force Fort Clark Fort Hatteras Fort Pickens Fort Walker Fortress Monroe four Government guard gunboats guns Hatteras Hatteras Inlet HEAD-QUARTERS hill Home Guards honor horses hour hundred infantry Island Kentucky killed land large number Lexington Lieut Lieutenant loss Major mand ment miles Missouri morning night North Carolina o'clock officers Ohio party passed pickets port Port Royal position Potomac prisoners rebels regiment retreat returned rifled river road schooner sent shell ship shore shot side skirmishers Slidell soldiers soon South steamer taken thousand tion to-day took troops Union United vessels Virginia Volunteers woods wounded York Zouaves