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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 18 total hits in 8 results.
Charles Town (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 72
Reception of the News from Manassas — how the troops regard Gen. Patterson.
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday, July 24, 1861.
The army under Gen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effect was most disheartening.
The result of that disaster is attributed to our division of the army.
At Charlestown we were within four miles of Johnston, as he passed.
News of his movement to join Beauregard at the Junction was carried to Gen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of things are said of him.
He passed along the lines yesterday, and heard the opinion of the troops.
They assaulted him with all sorts of epithets.
Go home, you old coward, Duck him, Hang him, Throw him into the river, He's an old secessionist, Shoot him --these and other shouts fell on his ear. He stopped in front of the Rhode Islan
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 72
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 72
Reception of the News from Manassas — how the troops regard Gen. Patterson.
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday, July 24, 1861.
The army under Gen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effect was most disheartening.
The result of that disaster is attributed to our division of the army.
At Charlestown we were within four miles of Johnston, as he passed.
News of his movement to join Beauregard at the Junction was carried to Gen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of things are said of him.
He passed along the lines yesterday, and heard the opinion of the troops.
They assaulted him with all sorts of epithets.
Go home, you old coward, Duck him, Hang him, Throw him into the river, He's an old secessionist, Shoot him --these and other shouts fell on his ear. He stopped in front of the Rhode Island
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 72
Reception of the News from Manassas — how the troops regard Gen. Patterson.
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday, July 24, 1861.
The army under Gen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effect was most disheartening.
The result of that disaster is attributed to our division of the army.
At Charlestown we were within four miles of Johnston, as he passed.
News of his movement to join Beauregard at the Junction was carried to Gen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of things are said of him.
He passed along the lines yesterday, and heard the opinion of the troops.
They assaulted him with all sorts of epithets.
Go home, you old coward, Duck him, Hang him, Throw him into the river, He's an old secessionist, Shoot him --these and other shouts fell on his ear. He stopped in front of the Rhode Island
Jim Patterson (search for this): chapter 72
Reception of the News from Manassas — how the troops regard Gen. Patterson.
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday, July 24, 1861.
The army under Gen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effGen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effect was most disheartening.
The result of that disaster is attributed to our division of the army.
At Charlestown we were within four miles of Johnston, as he passed.
News of his movement to join Beauregard at the Junction was carried to Gen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of thGen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of things are said of him.
He passed along the lines yesterday, and heard the opinion of the troops.
They assaulted him with all sorts of epithets.
Go home, you old coward, Duck him, Hang him, Throw him into the river, He's an old secessionist, Shoot him --these and other shouts fell on his ear. He stopped in front of the Rhode Is
Johnston (search for this): chapter 72
Reception of the News from Manassas — how the troops regard Gen. Patterson.
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday, July 24, 1861.
The army under Gen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effect was most disheartening.
The result of that disaster is attributed to our division of the army.
At Charlestown we were within four miles of Johnston, as he passed.
News of his movement to join Beauregard at the Junction was carried to Gen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of things are said of him.
He passed along the lines yesterday, and heard the opinion of the troops.
They assaulted him with all sorts of epithets.
Go home, you old coward, Duck him, Hang him, Throw him into the river, He's an old secessionist, Shoot him --these and other shouts fell on his ear. He stopped in front of the Rhode Island
Goliath Beauregard (search for this): chapter 72
July 24th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 72
Reception of the News from Manassas — how the troops regard Gen. Patterson.
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday, July 24, 1861.
The army under Gen. Patterson came to camp in this place on Sunday, A. M. The men are now impatient, and well-nigh demoralized.
The news of the battle near Washington came to camp last night, and the effect was most disheartening.
The result of that disaster is attributed to our division of the army.
At Charlestown we were within four miles of Johnston, as he passed.
News of his movement to join Beauregard at the Junction was carried to Gen. Patterson, but he took no notice of it, and allowed the transferment.
All sorts of things are said of him.
He passed along the lines yesterday, and heard the opinion of the troops.
They assaulted him with all sorts of epithets.
Go home, you old coward, Duck him, Hang him, Throw him into the river, He's an old secessionist, Shoot him --these and other shouts fell on his ear. He stopped in front of the Rhode Island