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L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion 26 0 Browse Search
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L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, List of illustrations. (search)
bel prisoners. 94. the leap for life. 95. the Price of loyalty in East Tennessee. 96. Parson Brownlow's daughter and the rebel soldiers. 97. the scout and the Bloodhound. 98. Old Bradley and his daughter. 99. Bringing home the cows. 100. old Burns, the hero of Gettysburg. 101. the rescue. 102. the country must be saved if it takes every Chicken in the Confederacy. 103. I'll give you so much for them 'ere sick fellows in the hospital. narratives of spies, scouts, and detectives. Moore and Blue, the Kansas Scouts ............................. 11 A Nameless Spy ..................................... ......... 26 Corporal Pike, Scout and Ranger . ....... .............. .......... 34 A Female Scout and Spy ....................................... 66 Adventures of Harry Newcomer, a Scout and Spy in the Army of the Cumberland............................................ 73 Pauline Cushman, the Celebrated Union Spy and Scout of the Army of the Cumberland ........................
L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, Battle scenes. (search)
bel prisoners. 94. the leap for life. 95. the Price of loyalty in East Tennessee. 96. Parson Brownlow's daughter and the rebel soldiers. 97. the scout and the Bloodhound. 98. Old Bradley and his daughter. 99. Bringing home the cows. 100. old Burns, the hero of Gettysburg. 101. the rescue. 102. the country must be saved if it takes every Chicken in the Confederacy. 103. I'll give you so much for them 'ere sick fellows in the hospital. narratives of spies, scouts, and detectives. Moore and Blue, the Kansas Scouts ............................. 11 A Nameless Spy ..................................... ......... 26 Corporal Pike, Scout and Ranger . ....... .............. .......... 34 A Female Scout and Spy ....................................... 66 Adventures of Harry Newcomer, a Scout and Spy in the Army of the Cumberland............................................ 73 Pauline Cushman, the Celebrated Union Spy and Scout of the Army of the Cumberland ........................
L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, Moore and Blue, the Kansas scouts. (search)
Moore and Blue, the Kansas scouts. The border ruffian warfare, which had been waged for several years in Kormerly of Michigan, but now from Illinois, and Henry W. Moore, of Brooklyn, N. Y., met in Leavenworth City, KRegulars, commanding the post. Not long after this, Moore, Blue, William Tuff, of Baltimore, and Cleaveland, d and in June, 1861, returned to Leavenworth. Here Moore and Blue, who had become fast friends, separated; thting in the battles of Dug Spring and Wilson Creek. Moore relates many interesting adventures which befell himious characters as he was, and that he should do it. Moore replied that he had very little to say, bat he wishehe insisted that he should be shown what it was; but Moore refused, saying that he was sworn to say nothing abotop, and took out and read the contents. Turning to Moore, he told him he was all right, and furnished him witcapturing a number of the band. Late in the fall, Moore and Blue again met in Leavenworth, and both went tow
L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, Pauline Cushman, the celebrated Union spy and scout of the Army of the Cumberland. (search)
asked merely for a little time to think it over. The gentlemen left to prepare matters for the expected surprise; but no sooner were they fairly out of sight, than with cheeks burning and eyes flashing, the actress proceeded to the office of Colonel Moore, the United States Provost-Marshal, with whom she had a slight acquaintance, and to whom she related the whole affair. He quietly and kindly heard her story, and then, thanking her for her confidence, coolly advised her to carry out the proghey were deterred from actually executing their errand, and it was arranged that she should report at headquarters at ten o'clock the next morning. There she was welcomed in the private office in the kindest manner, and earnestly thanked by Colonel Moore, and his superior, General Boyle, for the capital manner in which she had carried out the pseudo-treasonable plan. She was now enlightened as to the design of the United States officers, who informed her that she must enter the secret servic