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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 23 total hits in 7 results.
Indianapolis (Indiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 90
Doc.
88.-General Willcox's order against secret societies.
Headquarters District of Indiana and Michigan,
Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.
the peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or leagues.
The common safety now demands that all such associations should be discontinued, no matter to what political party they may belong.
They are a constant source of dread and mistrust — they divide and provoke hostility between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of courts of justice, expose the country to martial law, and discourage the people from enlisting in defence of the nation.
No matter how honest or worthy may have been the reason for such societies in the beginning, their very secrecy and the oaths they impose do enable wicked men to use them unto unlawful ends, and pervert them into public nuisances.
All good objects
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 90
Doc.
88.-General Willcox's order against secret societies.
Headquarters District of Indiana and Michigan,
Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.
the peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societieIndiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or leagues.
The common safety now demands that all such associations should be discontinued, no matter to what political party they may belong.
They are a constant source of dread and mistrust — they divide and provoke hostility between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of courts of justice, expose the country to such as may well become the true and loyal citizens of a country whose freedom and integrity they will maintain against all enemies whatsoever, and before the eyes of all the world. O. B. Willcox, Brigadier-General Commanding. Official. Robert A. Hutchins, Captain and A. A. G. All papers in Indiana and Michigan please publish.
Michigan (Michigan, United States) (search for this): chapter 90
Doc.
88.-General Willcox's order against secret societies.
Headquarters District of Indiana and Michigan,
Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.
the peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or leagues.
The common safety now demands that all such associations should be discontinued, no matter to what political party they may belong.
They are a within the limits of this district; and call upon the members thereof speedily to withdraw from their dark meetings, and openly show that their intentions and acts are such as may well become the true and loyal citizens of a country whose freedom and integrity they will maintain against all enemies whatsoever, and before the eyes of all the world. O. B. Willcox, Brigadier-General Commanding. Official. Robert A. Hutchins, Captain and A. A. G. All papers in Indiana and Michigan please publish.
O. B. Willcox (search for this): chapter 90
Doc.
88.-General Willcox's order against secret societies.
Headquarters District of Indiana and Michigan,
Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.
the peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or leagues.
The common safety now demands that all such associations should be discontinued, no matter to what political party they may belong.
They are a within the limits of this district; and call upon the members thereof speedily to withdraw from their dark meetings, and openly show that their intentions and acts are such as may well become the true and loyal citizens of a country whose freedom and integrity they will maintain against all enemies whatsoever, and before the eyes of all the world. O. B. Willcox, Brigadier-General Commanding. Official. Robert A. Hutchins, Captain and A. A. G. All papers in Indiana and Michigan please publish.
Doc (search for this): chapter 90
Doc.
88.-General Willcox's order against secret societies.
Headquarters District of Indiana and Michigan,
Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.
the peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or leagues.
The common safety now demands that all such associations should be discontinued, no matter to what political party they may belong.
They are a constant source of dread and mistrust — they divide and provoke hostility between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of courts of justice, expose the country to martial law, and discourage the people from enlisting in defence of the nation.
No matter how honest or worthy may have been the reason for such societies in the beginning, their very secrecy and the oaths they impose do enable wicked men to use them unto unlawful ends, and pervert them into public nuisances.
All good objects
Robert A. Hutchins (search for this): chapter 90
June 30th, 1863 AD (search for this): chapter 90
Doc.
88.-General Willcox's order against secret societies.
Headquarters District of Indiana and Michigan,
Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June 30, 1863.
the peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by violence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and having their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or leagues.
The common safety now demands that all such associations should be discontinued, no matter to what political party they may belong.
They are a constant source of dread and mistrust — they divide and provoke hostility between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of courts of justice, expose the country to martial law, and discourage the people from enlisting in defence of the nation.
No matter how honest or worthy may have been the reason for such societies in the beginning, their very secrecy and the oaths they impose do enable wicked men to use them unto unlawful ends, and pervert them into public nuisances.
All good objects