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The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Volume 9: Poetry and Eloquence. (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), Chapter 6: lyrics (search)
July, 1864. There it engaged in various expeditions into the vicinity, destroying salt-works and capturing turpentine. There the photograph here reproduced was taken. In burnished rows of steel: the Seventeenth New York Infantry at Minor's Hill. His truth is marching on: the Seventeenth New York Infantry at Minor's Hill. My Maryland This famous Confederate lyric had a striking origin. While James Ryder Randall was teaching in Poydras College he became acquainted with Mr. D. C. Jenkins, editor of the New Orleans Delta, who published some of his verse. In April, 1861, he sent the young Professor a copy of the poems of James Clarence Mangan. Randall was warm in his admiration of the gifted Irish poet, and especially enthusiastic about that passionate outburst, the Karamanian Exile. one stanza begins: I see thee ever in my dreams, Karaman! thy hundred hills, thy thousand streams, Karaman, O Karaman! his dreamy existence at Pointe Coupee was rudely broken on April 23,
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), J (search)
stown Island, Va., V., 306. Janes, H., I., 81. Jaques, Mr. I., 179. Jeff Daris,, C. S. S., VII., 29, 34. Jeffers, W. N., VI., 153, 165. Jefferson, T., I., 17; VII., 61. Jefferson, Tenn., II., 328; IV., 147. Jefferson Davis,, C. S. S. VI., 122. Jefferson Davis, horse of U. S. Grant, IV., 291. Jeffersonville, Ind., U. S. general hospital at, VII., 211, 215. Jenkins, A. G., III., 320; X., 317. Jenkins, C. T., VII., 135. Jenkins, D. C., IX., 158. Jenkins, M.: III., 46, 48, 49; X., 155. Jenkins Ferry, Ark., II., 352. Jennings, Bob, I., 179. Jericho Ford, Va., III., 71, 322. Jericho Mills, Va., pontoon bridge at, approaches to, V., 220. Jerome, signal officer receiving signals at Elk Mountain, Md. , VIII., 320, 321. Jesup, T. S., IX., 285. Jetersville, Va.; scouts ride to, III., 309; V., 268. Jewett, J. H., IX., 330, 331. John brown's body, IX., 17, 154. Jo
The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], Woman's clothing. (search)
ed and retained the name of the stolen establishment. The pleasure and the profit of the crime would have been sadly impaired had the means been wanting to add falsehood to robbery. Hence it is not astonishing that the Northern papers, gifted with an unparalleled fecundity of mendacity, should appeal to the Delta as an accession to their cause, and pretend to regard its simulated conversion as an evidence of rejuvenated Unionism in Louisiana. I may be pardoned for stating here that, of the proprietors and recent editors of the Delta, Mr. Henry J. Leroy, business manager, is now with Gen. Beauregard; Mr. D. C. Jenkins, to whose fertile and elegant pen the Delta owed so much of its reputation, is, I believe, with Gen. Van-Dorn; Mr. Alexander Walker, whom I left in charge of the paper, and who is so well known to newspaper readers, was elected by the Yankees, and the undersigned is now serving in this army. Durant da Ponte, Late Editorial Manager and Chief Editor N. O. Delta.