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Browsing named entities in a specific section of L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion. Search the whole document.
Found 10 total hits in 4 results.
Shelbyville, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.9
The prayer of the wicked.
During the month of December last, and for many weeks previous, a severe drought prevailed in Tennessee.
The Cumberland river was fordable in many places, the smaller streams nearly dry, and in sundry localities water for stock very scarce.
During its continuance, a Union man at Shelbyville, while in attendance upon the Methodist church at that place, heard a prayer offered from the pulpit by the officiating minister, in which occurred a sentence somewhat as follows:
0 Lord, as a nation free and independent, look down upon us in mercy and loving-kindness, and hold us within the hollow of thy hand amidst all our desolation and sorrow.
Let the rays of heaven's light smile upon our fields, and the dews of beneficent mercy be shed upon our valleys.
Let the rain descend to beautify and fructify the earth and to swell the rivers of waters; but, 0 Lord, do not raise the Cumberland sufficient to bring upon us the damnable Yankee gunboats!
Cumberland River (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.9
The prayer of the wicked.
During the month of December last, and for many weeks previous, a severe drought prevailed in Tennessee.
The Cumberland river was fordable in many places, the smaller streams nearly dry, and in sundry localities water for stock very scarce.
During its continuance, a Union man at Shelbyville, while in attendance upon the Methodist church at that place, heard a prayer offered from the pulpit by the officiating minister, in which occurred a sentence somewhat as follows:
0 Lord, as a nation free and independent, look down upon us in mercy and loving-kindness, and hold us within the hollow of thy hand amidst all our desolation and sorrow.
Let the rays of heaven's light smile upon our fields, and the dews of beneficent mercy be shed upon our valleys.
Let the rain descend to beautify and fructify the earth and to swell the rivers of waters; but, 0 Lord, do not raise the Cumberland sufficient to bring upon us the damnable Yankee gunboats!
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.9
The prayer of the wicked.
During the month of December last, and for many weeks previous, a severe drought prevailed in Tennessee.
The Cumberland river was fordable in many places, the smaller streams nearly dry, and in sundry localities water for stock very scarce.
During its continuance, a Union man at Shelbyville, while in attendance upon the Methodist church at that place, heard a prayer offered from the pulpit by the officiating minister, in which occurred a sentence somewhat as follows:
0 Lord, as a nation free and independent, look down upon us in mercy and loving-kindness, and hold us within the hollow of thy hand amidst all our desolation and sorrow.
Let the rays of heaven's light smile upon our fields, and the dews of beneficent mercy be shed upon our valleys.
Let the rain descend to beautify and fructify the earth and to swell the rivers of waters; but, 0 Lord, do not raise the Cumberland sufficient to bring upon us the damnable Yankee gunboats!
December (search for this): chapter 1.9
The prayer of the wicked.
During the month of December last, and for many weeks previous, a severe drought prevailed in Tennessee.
The Cumberland river was fordable in many places, the smaller streams nearly dry, and in sundry localities water for stock very scarce.
During its continuance, a Union man at Shelbyville, while in attendance upon the Methodist church at that place, heard a prayer offered from the pulpit by the officiating minister, in which occurred a sentence somewhat as follows:
0 Lord, as a nation free and independent, look down upon us in mercy and loving-kindness, and hold us within the hollow of thy hand amidst all our desolation and sorrow.
Let the rays of heaven's light smile upon our fields, and the dews of beneficent mercy be shed upon our valleys.
Let the rain descend to beautify and fructify the earth and to swell the rivers of waters; but, 0 Lord, do not raise the Cumberland sufficient to bring upon us the damnable Yankee gunboats!