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Rebellion Record: Introduction., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Contents of Thie first volume. (search)
.Kentucky, Mrs. S. H. Oliver,134 163. All of them, S. B. K., N. Y. Tribune,134 164.The Rattlesnake Banner, W. M. W., 135 165.The Southern Malbrook, R. H. Stoddard,135 166.Songs of the Rebels: Southern War-Cry, N. O. Picayune,136 167.Songs of the Rebels: The Ordered Away, Mrs. Jacobus,136 168.Songs of the Rebels: A Southern Song, L. M., 136 169.Songs of the Rebels: To the Washington Artillery, N. O. Delta,137 170.Songs of the Rebels: Secession Song,137 171.Patriotic Song, Bost. Daily Adv.,140 172.The Battle Cry,140 173.Hymn for a Flag-Raising, Mrs. H. B. Stowe,140 174.Soldier's Hymn,140 175.Gen. Harney, Bost. Transcript,141 176.The Charge on Twelve Hundred at Fairfax, Vanity Fair,141 177.To the 3d Regiment, Maine, W. C. Baker,142 178.Good-Bye, Boys, M. A. Dennison,142 179.The Hempen Cravat, R. H. Stoddard,142 180.Songs of the Rebels: Pensacola — To My Son, by M. S., 145 181.Songs of the Rebels: A Mother sends Three Sons, L. F., 145 182.Songs of the Rebels: A beaut
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Atlantic Essays, Sappho. (search)
of Sappho, conjured up a certain Phaon, with whom she might be enamored, and left her memory covered with stains such as even the Leucadian leap could not purge. Finally, since Sappho was a heathen, a theologian was found at last to make an end of her; the Church put an apostolic sanction upon these corrupt reveries of the Roman profligate, and Tatian, the Christian Father, fixed her name in ecclesiastical tradition as that of an impure and love-sick woman who sings her own shame. Tatian, Adv. Grecos, c. 33. Ovid, Heroid., 15.61-70. The process has, alas! plenty of parallels in history. Worse, for instance, than the malice of the Greek comedians or of Ovid — since they possibly believed their own stories — was the attempt made by Voltaire to pollute, through twenty-one books of an epic poem, the stainless fame of his own virgin country-woman, Joan of Arc. In that work he revels in a series of impurities so loathsome that the worst of them are omitted from the common edition
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Roster of the Third regiment Massachusetts Cavalry. (search)
e non-commissioned officers the information is so incomplete that we have simply mentioned their highest rank. The name of each man is recorded as above described, and (unless a private) followed by his rank; also his place of residence, his age, single or married, occupation, date of enlistment, any particular fact of his history while in the service; closing with the date of discharge or muster out of service. For the sake of brevity we have used the following Abbreviations. Adv.Advocate A. G.Adjutant-General Batt.Battalion Corp.Corporal Com. Serg.Commissary Sergeant C. T.Colored Troops Com.Commissioned, Commissary Cr.Credit Disch.Discharged Disa.Disability En.Enlisted Exp. Serv.Expiration of Service Hosp.Hospital mMarried M. O.Mustered out M. V. M.Mass. Volunteer Militia M. V. I.Mass. Volunteer Infantry Prom.Promoted Prior Serv.Service in the war previous to enlisting in the regiment Q. M. Sergt.Quarter-Master Sergeant Regt.Regiment Re-en.Re-en
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Commissioned officers. (search)
1865. M. O. Sept. 23, 1865 as Capt. Exp. serv. Henry C. Dane, Cambridge, 29, s; lawyer. 1st Lieut. Oct. 4, 1862; Brevet Capt. and Maj. U. S. V. March 13, 1865. Disch. May 15, 1865. John C. Gray, Jr., Boston. 2nd Lieut. Oct. 7, 1862; Judge Adv. with rank of Maj. on Gen. Gordon's Staff. Disch. Sept. 25, 1864. Albert H. Blanchard, Sherborn, 34, m. Physician surg. Sept. 4, 1862. Disch. disa. Feb. 29, 1864. Daniel F. Leavitt, South Danvers, 29. Asst. Surg. Oct. 31, 1862; Surg. in, Feb. 9, 1865. Resigned July 11, 1865. Henry A. Durivage, Waltham, 25, s; merchant. Capt. Feb. 20, 1862. Drowned in Miss. river, Apr. 19, 1862. John L. Swift, Roxbury, 34, m; C. H. officer. Capt. Aug. 25, 1862. Detached service as Judge Adv. Resigned June 1, 1864. Lyman W. Gould, Boston, 33, m; produce dealer. Capt. Sept. 15, 1862. Resigned Oct. 26, 1863. G. Frank Stevens, Lawrence, 25, s; manufacturer. Capt. Oct. 4, 1862. Resigned Feb. 20, 1863, Francis E. Boyd, Bos
The Daily Dispatch: January 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
the Greenville volunteers The Right Rev. Bishop Rutledge, of the Diocese of Florida, has deposited with the State Treasurer a draft for $500 towards defraying the expenses of the Government. Hon. E. W. Fettus, the Commissioner from Alabama to Mississippi, arrived in the city a few days since. Hons. A. F. Hopkins and F. M. Gilmer, Jr., Commissioners from this State to Virginia, reached the city yesterday. These gentlemen are quite hopeful of the Old Dominion—Montgomery (Ala.) Adv. The Seizure of the Hospital barracks at New Orleans — letter of Secretary Dix to the Collector. Washington Jan. 28.--Sir: I did not receive, until the 26th inst., yours of the 14th inst, informing me that the United States barracks below the city of New Orleans, which have for several months been occupied as a Marine Hospital, have been taken possession of in the name of the State of Louisiana. I found enclosed a copy of the letter of Captain Bradford, of the First Louisiana Infant
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of a Venerable lady. (search)
An Old. Veteran gone. --Capt. Wm. Hale died on the 26th ult., in this place, in his 66th year. A native of Virginia, he had resided in Huntsville for about forty- five years, sustaining ever the character of an honest, energetic man and a good citizen. He was a soldier tried and true in the war of 1812; served under Jackson in the Creek Indian war, and was in its battles; was at the taking of Pensacola; fought in the battle of New Orleans, and endured all the hardships of Coffee's brigade. An acceptable Mason and a pious Christian, his life exemplified the virtues and the faith of both. For years he suffered intense agony, yet his patient resignation continued until the end, which was in peace with the world and hope in his God. He was buried with military and masonic ceremonies, --Huntsvills (Ala) Adv.
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], The New York Tribune not to be believed. (search)
e Union.--Tribune. So far as any meeting of the above character relates to any editor of the Day Book, we pronounce it a wilful and calumnious falsehood, and we feel authorized to say the same for the other gentlemen named. It is about useless to deny the assertions of a paper that publishes forged letters, and whose statements are no longer credited even by its own party. To show the estimation in which it is now held, we quote.--N. Y. Day Book. "Hereafter we shall require confirmation for what we see in the Tribune, before we rely upon its truth"--Com. Adv, (Rep.) A most mortifying explanation is made by the New York Tribune to day, that it was imposed upon yesterday by a bogus letter, purporting to be written by Mr. Rotts. The general course of that once powerful journal of the past week will do more to destroy its influence than could be accomplished by the combined action of all its foes. Never was there a plainer case of suicide. --Boston Trans. (strong Rep)