The United States During the Civil War |
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Page xxi
... remained to the end what he had been in the days of his youth , full of a certain sort of animal admiration for the splendors of the world , and ignorant of its spiritual meaning . Laugel knew the Goncourts , and had his strong per ...
... remained to the end what he had been in the days of his youth , full of a certain sort of animal admiration for the splendors of the world , and ignorant of its spiritual meaning . Laugel knew the Goncourts , and had his strong per ...
Page 7
... remained with his corps at Fredericksburg , and M'Clellan still hoped he would come to the help of his right wing . Nothing was more easy than to get into communication with him . Unfortunately the Confederate General Jackson had thrown ...
... remained with his corps at Fredericksburg , and M'Clellan still hoped he would come to the help of his right wing . Nothing was more easy than to get into communication with him . Unfortunately the Confederate General Jackson had thrown ...
Page 253
Auguste Laugel. will , and yet have remained so affable and accessible . Washington is in reality a purely political city . Take away the White House and the Capitol , and nothing remains . The hotels and private houses are but ante ...
Auguste Laugel. will , and yet have remained so affable and accessible . Washington is in reality a purely political city . Take away the White House and the Capitol , and nothing remains . The hotels and private houses are but ante ...
Contents
THE DUEL BETWEEN THE PARTIES | iv |
FROM BOSTON TO NIAGARA | v |
DETROIT AND CHICAGO | vi |
Copyright | |
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already American appeared arms army banks become beginning brought built called camp carried cause Chicago civil command Confederate Congress Constitution convention covered cross democratic direction dollars England enter equality face Federal followed force four French give given Grant hand houses important interest issue James land Laugel leave liberty light Lincoln lines living look Louis March meet Michigan military millions Mississippi Missouri Mountains natural never North notes numerous officers once party passed pines political population Potomac President raised received regiments remained representatives republican Richmond rise river round seemed seen Senate side slavery soldiers soon sort South taken tion took town turned Union United valley Washington West whole wooden woods York young
References to this book
Civil War Firsts: The Legacies of America's Bloodiest Conflict Gerald S. Henig,Eric Niderost No preview available - 2001 |