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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore), 1861, April (search)
ng was to raise a regiment for Fletcher Webster, and was completely successful. The most intense enthusiasrn prevailed among the crowd. The meeting continued till nearly night. It was a remarkable expression of the entire voice of our people.--N. Y. Tribune, April 22. The First Regiment of Rhode Island Volunteers passed through New York, on their way to the South. Governor Sprague accompanies these troops, as commander in chief of the Rhode Island forces. I-s staff consists of Colonels Frieze, Goddard, Arnold, Capt. A. W. Chapin, Assistant Adjutant-General.--(Doc. 80.) The Sixth, Twelfth, and Seventy-first Regiments, New York State Militia, left New York for Washington this day, (Sunday.) The people were early astir, and by 10 o'clock every available spot where a human being could stand, was occupied, throughout the entire length of Broadway; and from near Canal-street to Grace Church, not only the sidewalks, but the whole of the street, was densely thronged. Every win
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Index. (search)
, visit to Fort Sumter, D. 19; P. 26 Fourth of July to be abolished, P. 22 Frankfort, Ala., Union resolutions of, D. 19 Frankfort, Ky., Military Institute, patriotic old fifer at, P. 40 Frazer, Thomas, P. 122 Frederick, Md., flag presentation at, D. 60 Freeborn, steamer, captures two schooners in the Potomac, D. 73 Freedom of speech at the South P. 40 Free suffrage, J. M. Mason's letter on, D. 71 Fremont, John C., in Paris, D. 85 Frieze, Colonel, of R. I., D. 37 From the South to the North, P. 107 Frost, C., a poem by, P. 45 Fry, James B., Asst. Adj. Gen. U. S. A. D. 83; Dec. 333 Fugitive Slave Law, D. 3 Fuller, Richard, Dr., his sympathies with the South, D. 68; censured by the Baptists, D. 88; patriotic words of, in 1860, P. 97 Fuller, W. J. A., speech at Union Meeting, N. Y., April 20, Doc. 114 Fun among the soldiers, P. 100 G Gallatin, James, D. 32; Doc. 306 Galveston, Tex
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Articles for sick soldiers Solicited. (search)
obability of her inland communications being soon cut off. Gen. Heintzelman's pickets already extended below Pohick Church, and a glance at the map will show his proximity to the Occoquan. I am sure that the rebels will not have long to boast of their temporary blockade of the Potomac, and that we shall have our bivalve, as fresh as ever. The friends of good oysters, are, however, impatient for the welcome days The estate of John A. Washington An application was made to Provost Judge Frieze, of Alexandria, yesterday, to have the Government take possession of the estate of the late John A. Washington, at Mount Vernon, for the purpose of securing the claims of Union men. When John A. Washington left for the rebel army, he placed the care of the estate in the hands of one Turner. Turner, however, soon caught the Secession fever, and went down to Occoquan creek to join the rebels there. Nearly all the slaves were either taken away or ran away. The army captured all the horses