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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for G. W. Howe or search for G. W. Howe in all documents.

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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Unpolite Raiders. (search)
alled for milk. This was handed them in fine cut-glass goblets, which, when they had drank the milk, they dashed to pieces on the ground. A squad stopped at one house and demanded dinner. The lady said she would not cook for men acting as they were. They said: You may think us bad, but we an't nothing, for you'll see----along here in a few weeks. . . . A small body passed Garlandsville stealing mules and negroes. On their way there they used up and destroyed all the corn and meal of Mr. G. W. Howe, robbed him of two gold watches, all his horses and money. In Kentucky the conduct of the Yankee marauders, who are constantly spying out the land, is said to be that of licensed and uninterrupted outrage. We have had for some time on our file a copy of an unaffected letter from a lady in Kentucky; and as it retains its interest as a simple and truthful evidence of the character of Yankee raids, we give it here: I suppose you have heard of the raid made upon us by the Yankees. From te
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Unpolite Raiders. (search)
alled for milk. This was handed them in fine cut-glass goblets, which, when they had drank the milk, they dashed to pieces on the ground. A squad stopped at one house and demanded dinner. The lady said she would not cook for men acting as they were. They said: You may think us bad, but we an't nothing, for you'll see----along here in a few weeks. . . . A small body passed Garlandsville stealing mules and negroes. On their way there they used up and destroyed all the corn and meal of Mr. G. W. Howe, robbed him of two gold watches, all his horses and money. In Kentucky the conduct of the Yankee marauders, who are constantly spying out the land, is said to be that of licensed and uninterrupted outrage. We have had for some time on our file a copy of an unaffected letter from a lady in Kentucky; and as it retains its interest as a simple and truthful evidence of the character of Yankee raids, we give it here: I suppose you have heard of the raid made upon us by the Yankees. From te
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Unpolite Raiders. (search)
alled for milk. This was handed them in fine cut-glass goblets, which, when they had drank the milk, they dashed to pieces on the ground. A squad stopped at one house and demanded dinner. The lady said she would not cook for men acting as they were. They said: You may think us bad, but we an't nothing, for you'll see----along here in a few weeks. . . . A small body passed Garlandsville stealing mules and negroes. On their way there they used up and destroyed all the corn and meal of Mr. G. W. Howe, robbed him of two gold watches, all his horses and money. In Kentucky the conduct of the Yankee marauders, who are constantly spying out the land, is said to be that of licensed and uninterrupted outrage. We have had for some time on our file a copy of an unaffected letter from a lady in Kentucky; and as it retains its interest as a simple and truthful evidence of the character of Yankee raids, we give it here: I suppose you have heard of the raid made upon us by the Yankees. From te
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Unpolite Raiders. (search)
alled for milk. This was handed them in fine cut-glass goblets, which, when they had drank the milk, they dashed to pieces on the ground. A squad stopped at one house and demanded dinner. The lady said she would not cook for men acting as they were. They said: You may think us bad, but we an't nothing, for you'll see----along here in a few weeks. . . . A small body passed Garlandsville stealing mules and negroes. On their way there they used up and destroyed all the corn and meal of Mr. G. W. Howe, robbed him of two gold watches, all his horses and money. In Kentucky the conduct of the Yankee marauders, who are constantly spying out the land, is said to be that of licensed and uninterrupted outrage. We have had for some time on our file a copy of an unaffected letter from a lady in Kentucky; and as it retains its interest as a simple and truthful evidence of the character of Yankee raids, we give it here: I suppose you have heard of the raid made upon us by the Yankees. From te