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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 30 total hits in 11 results.
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 168
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 168
Doc.
159. General Dix's proclamation to the people of Accomac and Northampton counties, Va., Nov. 13.
The military forces of the United States are about to enter your counties as a part of the Union.
They will go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not by your own acts be compelled to become your enemies.
They will invade no right of person or property.
On the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages, will be scrupulously respected.
There need in Maryland bordering on one of yours.
From him and from them you may be assured of the sympathy of near neighbors, as well as friends, if you do not repel it by hostile resistance or attack.
This mission is to assert the authority of the United States, to reopen your intercourse with the loyal States, and especially with Maryland, which has just proclaimed her devotion to the Union by the most triumphant vote in her political annals; to restore to commerce its accustomed guides, by reestab
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 168
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 168
Doc.
159. General Dix's proclamation to the people of Accomac and Northampton counties, Va., Nov. 13.
The military forces of the United States are about to enter your counties as a part of the Union.
They will go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not by your own acts be compelled to become your enemies.
They will invade no right of person or property.
On the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages, will be scrupulously respected.
There need be no fear that the quietude of any firesides will be disturbed, unless the disturbance is caused by yourselves.
Special directions have been given not to interfere with the condition of any person held to domestic servitude, and in order that there may be no ground for mistake or pretext for misrepresentation, commanders of regiments or corps have been instructed not to permit such persons to come within their lines.
The command of the expedition is intrusted to Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Lockwood
Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): chapter 168
Northampton County (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 168
Doc.
159. General Dix's proclamation to the people of Accomac and Northampton counties, Va., Nov. 13.
The military forces of the United States are about to enter your counties as a part of the Union.
They will go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not by your own acts be compelled to become your enemies.
They will invade no right of person or property.
On the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages, will be scrupulously respected.
There need be no fear that the quietude of any firesides will be disturbed, unless the disturbance is caused by yourselves.
Special directions have been given not to interfere with the condition of any person held to domestic servitude, and in order that there may be no ground for mistake or pretext for misrepresentation, commanders of regiments or corps have been instructed not to permit such persons to come within their lines.
The command of the expedition is intrusted to Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Lockwood,
Henry H. Lockwood (search for this): chapter 168
Doc (search for this): chapter 168
Doc.
159. General Dix's proclamation to the people of Accomac and Northampton counties, Va., Nov. 13.
The military forces of the United States are about to enter your counties as a part of the Union.
They will go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not by your own acts be compelled to become your enemies.
They will invade no right of person or property.
On the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages, will be scrupulously respected.
There need be no fear that the quietude of any firesides will be disturbed, unless the disturbance is caused by yourselves.
Special directions have been given not to interfere with the condition of any person held to domestic servitude, and in order that there may be no ground for mistake or pretext for misrepresentation, commanders of regiments or corps have been instructed not to permit such persons to come within their lines.
The command of the expedition is intrusted to Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Lockwood
John A. Dix (search for this): chapter 168
Doc.
159. General Dix's proclamation to the people of Accomac and Northampton counties, Va., Nov. 13.
The military forces of the United States are about to enter your counties as a part of the Union.
They will go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not by your own acts be compelled to become your enemies.
They will invade no right of person or property.
On the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages, will be scrupulously respected.
There need nity and duty, and all who are found in arms, the severest punishment warranted by the laws of war will be visited.
To those who remain in the quiet pursuit of their domestic occupations the public authorities assure all they can give peace, freedom from annoyance, protection from foreign and internal enemies, a guaranty of all Constitutional and legal rights, and the blessings of a just and parental Government. John A. Dix, Major-General Commanding. Headquarters, Baltimore, Nov. 13, 1861.
November 13th (search for this): chapter 168
Doc.
159. General Dix's proclamation to the people of Accomac and Northampton counties, Va., Nov. 13.
The military forces of the United States are about to enter your counties as a part of the Union.
They will go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not by your own acts be compelled to become your enemies.
They will invade no right of person or property.
On the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages, will be scrupulously respected.
There need be no fear that the quietude of any firesides will be disturbed, unless the disturbance is caused by yourselves.
Special directions have been given not to interfere with the condition of any person held to domestic servitude, and in order that there may be no ground for mistake or pretext for misrepresentation, commanders of regiments or corps have been instructed not to permit such persons to come within their lines.
The command of the expedition is intrusted to Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Lockwood