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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 169
soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent several boxes to the Potomac, but we resolved that this one should go where, from recent events, it is likely to be more needed, and the appeal in your newspapers strengthe
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): chapter 169
Patriotic Jersey Women. The following letter, from a highly respectable young lady of Hightstown, New-Jersey, shows the sympathy there felt by the sex for those soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent severa
Hightstown (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): chapter 169
Patriotic Jersey Women. The following letter, from a highly respectable young lady of Hightstown, New-Jersey, shows the sympathy there felt by the sex for those soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find incloseHightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent severa
J. Swaim (search for this): chapter 169
Patriotic Jersey Women. The following letter, from a highly respectable young lady of Hightstown, New-Jersey, shows the sympathy there felt by the sex for those soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent severa
Maggie S. Morrison (search for this): chapter 169
x, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent several boxes to the Potomac, but we resolved that this one should go where, from recent events, it is likely to be more needed, and the appeal in your newspapers strengthened our resolve; but the great expense of freight was a drawback, as our treasury is considerably reduced at present. We trust, however, from your kind offer, that the terms will be made as easy to us as possible. The weight of our box, as given at the railroad depot here, is four hundred pounds. Very respectfully, yours, Maggie S. Morrison. Philadelphia Press, February 27.
February 24th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 169
Patriotic Jersey Women. The following letter, from a highly respectable young lady of Hightstown, New-Jersey, shows the sympathy there felt by the sex for those soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent sever
1776 AD (search for this): chapter 169
Patriotic Jersey Women. The following letter, from a highly respectable young lady of Hightstown, New-Jersey, shows the sympathy there felt by the sex for those soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent severa
1862 AD (search for this): chapter 169
Patriotic Jersey Women. The following letter, from a highly respectable young lady of Hightstown, New-Jersey, shows the sympathy there felt by the sex for those soldiers who have risked their lives in the present war. New-Jersey in 1862, as in 1776, is not a whit behind her sister States in true patriotic feeling and love for the Union. The articles contained in the box will be found enumerated in another column. Hightstown, February 24, 1862. J. Swaim, Esq.: Sir: You will find inclosed a duplicate list of articles contained in our box, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent severa
February 27th (search for this): chapter 169
x, which, according to previous arrangement, we have this day forwarded to your laboratory to be sent by you to Missouri for the sick and wounded soldiers. The great need existing among the soldiers of the West for aid of this description has stimulated us to renewed efforts in their behalf, and if we can only hear that our box has been of some little service, we shall be fully repaid for our labor and expense. Our association has sent several boxes to the Potomac, but we resolved that this one should go where, from recent events, it is likely to be more needed, and the appeal in your newspapers strengthened our resolve; but the great expense of freight was a drawback, as our treasury is considerably reduced at present. We trust, however, from your kind offer, that the terms will be made as easy to us as possible. The weight of our box, as given at the railroad depot here, is four hundred pounds. Very respectfully, yours, Maggie S. Morrison. Philadelphia Press, February 27.