hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Fitz-Hugh Lee 143 1 Browse Search
U. S. Grant 72 0 Browse Search
Vicksburg (Mississippi, United States) 67 1 Browse Search
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) 50 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 50 0 Browse Search
Washington (United States) 50 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 38 0 Browse Search
Belle Missouri 38 0 Browse Search
England (United Kingdom) 38 0 Browse Search
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) 37 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 97 total hits in 32 results.

1 2 3 4
) (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
er with a price; Ours her fields of sugar-cane; ours her swamps of rice! Shall rebels win her from us, friends, by any base device? O Northmen! answer, Nay! A cry goes up to heaven above from Eastern Tennessee, And Knoxville prays our conquering arms to set her people free; Shall we give up her patriot sons to Southern tyranny? O Northmen! answer, Nay! The noble West-Virginians foreswore the Richmond yoke, And braved the Old Dominion's power with sturdy hearts of oak; Shall Letcher and Jeff Davis, friends, their patriot ardor choke? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Remember Sumter's fearful siege, and noble Anderson! We kept our hands from brothers' blood — they fired the fatal gun: Shall we give up Virginia, the land of Washington? O Northmen I answer, Nay! Chorus. To arms! ye heroes of the nation! To arms I! and stay the conflagration! Come from high or lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! Spiritualism at the white house. Washington, April 28, 1863. A few evenings si
Vicksburg (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
National war-song. air--John Brown. Oh! say, and is the Union gone, O countrymen! for aye? Alas! the starry Flag is rent that floated once on high! But shall the Southern rebel rag e'er mock our Northern sky? O Northmen I answer, Nay! Chorus. To arms! ye heroes of the nation! To arms! and stay the conflagration! Come from high or lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! We hold the forts that frown above the Mississippi's tide. Though Vicksburgh yet may mock us, we will soon her strength deride. Shall rebels keep our commerce from that current strong and wide? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Shall we give up the city, friends, where Jackson boldly fought? Shall Farragut's wild gallantry be thrown away for naught? Shall New-Orleans belong to those who have our ruin sought? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Louisiana is our own, we bought her with a price; Ours her fields of sugar-cane; ours her swamps of rice! Shall rebels win her from us, friends, by any base device? O Northmen!
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! Spiritualism at the white house. Washington, April 28, 1863. A few evenings since, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, was induced to give a spiritual soiree in the crimson room at the White House, to test the wonderful alleged supernatural powers of Mr. Charles E. Shockle. It was my good fortune, as a friend of the medium, to be present, the party consisting of the President, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Welles, Mr. Stanton, Mr. L----of New-York, and Mr. F----of Philadelphia. We took our seats in the circle about eight o'clock, but the President was called away shortly after the manifestations commenced, and the spirits, which had apparently assembled to convince him of their power, gave visible tokens of their displeasure at the President's absence, by pinching Mr. Stanton's ears and twitching Mr. Welles's beard. He soon returned, but it was some time before harmony was restored, for the mishaps to the secretaries caused such bu
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
current strong and wide? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Shall we give up the city, friends, where Jackson boldly fought? Shall Farragut's wild gallantry be thrown away for naught? Shall New-Orleans belong to those who have our ruin sought? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Louisiana is our own, we bought her with a price; Ours her fields of sugar-cane; ours her swamps of rice! Shall rebels win her from us, friends, by any base device? O Northmen! answer, Nay! A cry goes up to heaven above from Eastern Tennessee, And Knoxville prays our conquering arms to set her people free; Shall we give up her patriot sons to Southern tyranny? O Northmen! answer, Nay! The noble West-Virginians foreswore the Richmond yoke, And braved the Old Dominion's power with sturdy hearts of oak; Shall Letcher and Jeff Davis, friends, their patriot ardor choke? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Remember Sumter's fearful siege, and noble Anderson! We kept our hands from brothers' blood — they fired the fatal gun: Shall we giv
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 86
ng idly, not a soul on board, and no signs of life visible about her. The picture vanished, and in letters of purple appeared: The English people demanded this of England's aristocracy. So England is to seize the Alabama finally? said the President. It may be possible; but, Mr. Welles, don't let one gunboat or monitor less be England is to seize the Alabama finally? said the President. It may be possible; but, Mr. Welles, don't let one gunboat or monitor less be built. The spirits called for the alphabet, and again That's what's the matter, was spelt out. I see, I see, said the President, Mother England thinks that what's sauce for the goose may be sauce for the gander. It may be tit, tat, too, hereafter. But it is not very complimentary to our navy, anyhow. We've done our besEngland thinks that what's sauce for the goose may be sauce for the gander. It may be tit, tat, too, hereafter. But it is not very complimentary to our navy, anyhow. We've done our best, Mr. President, said Mr. Welles. I'm maturing a plan which, when perfected, I think, if it works well, will be a perfect trap for the Alabama. Well, Mr. Shockle, remarked the President, I have seen strange things and heard rather odd remarks; but nothing which convinces me, except the pictures, that there is any thing very hea
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
wide? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Shall we give up the city, friends, where Jackson boldly fought? Shall Farragut's wild gallantry be thrown away for naught? Shall New-Orleans belong to those who have our ruin sought? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Louisiana is our own, we bought her with a price; Ours her fields of sugar-cane; ours her swamps of rice! Shall rebels win her from us, friends, by any base device? O Northmen! answer, Nay! A cry goes up to heaven above from Eastern Tennessee, And Knoxville prays our conquering arms to set her people free; Shall we give up her patriot sons to Southern tyranny? O Northmen! answer, Nay! The noble West-Virginians foreswore the Richmond yoke, And braved the Old Dominion's power with sturdy hearts of oak; Shall Letcher and Jeff Davis, friends, their patriot ardor choke? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Remember Sumter's fearful siege, and noble Anderson! We kept our hands from brothers' blood — they fired the fatal gun: Shall we give up Virginia, the
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 86
Virginia, the land of Washington? O Northmen I answer, Nay! Chorus. To arms! ye heroes of the nation! To arms I! and stay the conflagration! Come from high or lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! Spiritualism at the white house. Washington, April 28, 1863. A few evenings since, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, was induced to give a spiritual soiree in the crimson room at the White House, to test the wonderful alleged supernatural powers of Mr. Charles E. Shockl Mr. Stanton made no reply. I should like to ask General Knox, said the President, if it is within the scope of his ability, to tell us when this rebellion will be put down. In the same manner as before, this message was received: Washington, Lafayette, Franklin, Wilberforce, Napoleon, and myself have held frequent consultations on this. point. There is something which our spiritual eyes cannot detect which appear well formed. Evil has come at times by removal of men from high po
New Orleans (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
rus. To arms! ye heroes of the nation! To arms! and stay the conflagration! Come from high or lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! We hold the forts that frown above the Mississippi's tide. Though Vicksburgh yet may mock us, we will soon her strength deride. Shall rebels keep our commerce from that current strong and wide? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Shall we give up the city, friends, where Jackson boldly fought? Shall Farragut's wild gallantry be thrown away for naught? Shall New-Orleans belong to those who have our ruin sought? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Louisiana is our own, we bought her with a price; Ours her fields of sugar-cane; ours her swamps of rice! Shall rebels win her from us, friends, by any base device? O Northmen! answer, Nay! A cry goes up to heaven above from Eastern Tennessee, And Knoxville prays our conquering arms to set her people free; Shall we give up her patriot sons to Southern tyranny? O Northmen! answer, Nay! The noble West-Virginians foresw
Tunstall (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
kept our hands from brothers' blood — they fired the fatal gun: Shall we give up Virginia, the land of Washington? O Northmen I answer, Nay! Chorus. To arms! ye heroes of the nation! To arms I! and stay the conflagration! Come from high or lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! Spiritualism at the white house. Washington, April 28, 1863. A few evenings since, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, was induced to give a spiritual soiree in the crimson room at the White House, to test the wonderful alleged supernatural powers of Mr. Charles E. Shockle. It was my good fortune, as a friend of the medium, to be present, the party consisting of the President, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Welles, Mr. Stanton, Mr. L----of New-York, and Mr. F----of Philadelphia. We took our seats in the circle about eight o'clock, but the President was called away shortly after the manifestations commenced, and the spirits, which had apparently assembled to convince him of their power, gave v
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 86
Come from high or lowly station! To arms! we'll conquer yet! We hold the forts that frown above the Mississippi's tide. Though Vicksburgh yet may mock us, we will soon her strength deride. Shall rebels keep our commerce from that current strong and wide? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Shall we give up the city, friends, where Jackson boldly fought? Shall Farragut's wild gallantry be thrown away for naught? Shall New-Orleans belong to those who have our ruin sought? O Northmen! answer, Nay! Louisiana is our own, we bought her with a price; Ours her fields of sugar-cane; ours her swamps of rice! Shall rebels win her from us, friends, by any base device? O Northmen! answer, Nay! A cry goes up to heaven above from Eastern Tennessee, And Knoxville prays our conquering arms to set her people free; Shall we give up her patriot sons to Southern tyranny? O Northmen! answer, Nay! The noble West-Virginians foreswore the Richmond yoke, And braved the Old Dominion's power with sturdy hearts of
1 2 3 4