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Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore).
Found 56,718 total hits in 24,728 results.
December 17th, 1860 AD (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
December 17, 1860.
The South Carolina Convention met this day at Columbia, the capital of the State, General D. F. Jamieson in the chair, and passed a resolution to adjourn to Charleston, in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox at Columbia, which was declared epidemic.
D. F. Jamieson (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
December 17, 1860.
The South Carolina Convention met this day at Columbia, the capital of the State, General D. F. Jamieson in the chair, and passed a resolution to adjourn to Charleston, in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox at Columbia, which was declared epidemic.
Charleston, W. Va. (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
December 17, 1860.
The South Carolina Convention met this day at Columbia, the capital of the State, General D. F. Jamieson in the chair, and passed a resolution to adjourn to Charleston, in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox at Columbia, which was declared epidemic.
Columbia (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
December 17, 1860.
The South Carolina Convention met this day at Columbia, the capital of the State, General D. F. Jamieson in the chair, and passed a resolution to adjourn to Charleston, in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox at Columbia, which was declared epidemic.
December 17, 1860.
The South Carolina Convention met this day at Columbia, the capital of the State, General D. F. Jamieson in the chair, and passed a resolution to adjourn to Charleston, in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox at Columbia, which was declared epidemic.
John J. Crittenden (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
Dec. 18.
The bill for arming the State of North Carolina passed the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law.--N. Y. Times, Dec. 19.
December 18th (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
Dec. 18.
The bill for arming the State of North Carolina passed the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law.--N. Y. Times, Dec. 19.
Dec. 18.
The bill for arming the State of North Carolina passed the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law.--N. Y. Times, Dec. 19.
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
Dec. 18.
The bill for arming the State of North Carolina passed the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law.--N. Y. Times, Dec. 19.
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
Dec. 18.
The bill for arming the State of North Carolina passed the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law.--N. Y. Times, Dec. 19.
Mississippi (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): year 1860, month December 1860
Dec. 18.
The bill for arming the State of North Carolina passed the Senate, after considerable debate, by a vote of forty-one to three.
The Commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have arrived at Raleigh.--Herald, Dec. 19.
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate for certain amendments to the Constitution, which would practically reestablish the Missouri Compromise, prevent the interference of Congress with slavery in the States, and provide for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law.--N. Y. Times, Dec. 19.