The Massachusetts register. Serial no., 94 |
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Results 6-10 of 47
Page 129
... prisoners ; and on the 2d the battle at Martinsburgh , where the rebels were again routed . July 5 , Col Siegel fought the battle of Carthage in Missouri , where the rebels lost 350 in killed and wounded ; a battle that gave the stamp ...
... prisoners ; and on the 2d the battle at Martinsburgh , where the rebels were again routed . July 5 , Col Siegel fought the battle of Carthage in Missouri , where the rebels lost 350 in killed and wounded ; a battle that gave the stamp ...
Page 130
... prisoners and two pieces of artillery . Lyon , after this battle , was recommended to the special notice of Colonel Riley . At the entrance of the city of Mexico , he also took part in the engagement , and was slightly wounded by a ...
... prisoners and two pieces of artillery . Lyon , after this battle , was recommended to the special notice of Colonel Riley . At the entrance of the city of Mexico , he also took part in the engagement , and was slightly wounded by a ...
Page 179
... prisoners and two horses were brought in by the guard . 17th . The march was resumed at 7 o'clock , A.M. , with Companies A and K deployed as skirmishers . Fifty from the Fifth Regiment , together with fifty from the First Min- nesota ...
... prisoners and two horses were brought in by the guard . 17th . The march was resumed at 7 o'clock , A.M. , with Companies A and K deployed as skirmishers . Fifty from the Fifth Regiment , together with fifty from the First Min- nesota ...
Page 184
... prisoner at Battle of Bull Run , and taken to Richmond , thence to New Orleans Harrington Charles , So. Reading PRIVATES . Hart John F. , So. Reading Hartwell Albert A. , Reading Hayden , Frank W. , So. Reading Hayden Wm . H. , jr ...
... prisoner at Battle of Bull Run , and taken to Richmond , thence to New Orleans Harrington Charles , So. Reading PRIVATES . Hart John F. , So. Reading Hartwell Albert A. , Reading Hayden , Frank W. , So. Reading Hayden Wm . H. , jr ...
Page 185
... prisoner at Battle of Bull Run , and carried to Richmond Shute Alonzo M. , Haverhill Smith Henry J. , Haverhill Smith Nahum F. , Haverhill Stanley Harrison , Haverhill Steele Wm . H. , Haverhill Stimpson John F. , Haverhill Stowe Andrew ...
... prisoner at Battle of Bull Run , and carried to Richmond Shute Alonzo M. , Haverhill Smith Henry J. , Haverhill Smith Nahum F. , Haverhill Stanley Harrison , Haverhill Steele Wm . H. , Haverhill Stimpson John F. , Haverhill Stowe Andrew ...
Common terms and phrases
1st Lieut 2d Lieut Abington Adams Albert Allen Andover Andrew Attleboro battle Ball's Bluff battle of Ball's Bedford Benj Benjamin Beverly Braintree Bridgewater Brookfield Brown Cambridgeport Captain Charles H Charlestown Chas Chelsea Chicopee Clark COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Company Court Daniel David Davis Dedham disch'd discharged Dorchester East Bridgewater East Cambridge Edward Edwin Fall River Fitchburg Francis Frank George H George W Gloucester Haverhill Henry Henry W Hingham Hiram Holliston Isaac John H Joseph Josiah Lawrence Lewis Lowell Lynn Malden Marblehead Marlboro Massachusetts Michael Middleboro Milford moted to corporal Musicians Natick Newburyport Newton NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS North Northampton OFFICERS AND PRIVATES Patrick Pittsfield Plymouth Pres prisoner at battle promoted to corporal Quincy Randolph regiment Richard Roanoke Island Robert Roxbury Salem Samuel Sergeants Smith Somerville South Boston Springfield Stephen Stoneham Stoughton Taunton Thomas Timothy Waltham Wareham Warren Washington Webster West Westfield Weymouth William H Woburn Worcester wounded
Popular passages
Page 120 - In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow-countrymen, and not in mine, is the momentous issue of civil war. The government will not assail you. You can have no conflict without being yourselves the aggressors. You have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the government, while I shall have the most solemn one to "preserve, protect, and defend it.
Page 119 - The power confided to me will be used to hold, occupy, and possess the property and places belonging to the Government, and to collect the duties and imposts...
Page 119 - I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.
Page 133 - The state treasurer is hereby authorized, under the direction of the governor and council, to borrow...
Page 135 - Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of not more than six per cent per annum, payable semiannually on the first days of January and July of each year.
Page 125 - Whatever may happen, cherish the consolation that I was engaged in the performance of a sacred duty; and tonight, thinking over the probabilities of tomorrow, and the occurrences of the past, I am perfectly content to accept whatever my fortune may be, confident that He who noteth even the fall of a sparrow will have some purpose even in the fate of one like me. My darling and ever-loved parents, good-bye. God bless, protect and care for you.
Page 132 - Buchanan) to amply and faithfully discharge his constitutional duty of enforcing the laws and preserving the integrity of the Union : and we proffer to him, through the Governor of the Commonwealth, such aid in men and money as he may require, to maintain the authority of the national government.
Page 227 - That there shall be allowed to each regiment one chaplain, who shall be appointed by the regimental commander, on the vote of the field officers and company commanders on duty with the regiment at the time the appointment shall be made.
Page 122 - Whereas the laws of the United States have been, for some time past, and now are opposed, and the execution thereof obstructed, in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals by law...
Page 156 - Born in Boston in 1840, he was educated in Europe, where he went when eleven years old, and where in France, Germany, and Italy he showed that he possessed the ancestral faculty of mastering easily all languages, and where he faithfully studied classic and Christian antiquity and art. Under the best and most loving guidance, he read with joy the vivid descriptions of Virgil, while looking down from the hill of Posilippo, on the headland of Misenum, and the ruins of Cumae.