The Hero Boy: Or, The Life and Deeds of Lieut-Gen. Grant |
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Page viii
... Looks after his Department - Mrs . Grant visits him - General Grant goes to Memphis - A splendid Reception , 219 CHAPTER XVIII . General Grant at New Orleans - His Simplicity in Dress - Reviews the Thirteenth Army Corps - Sad Accident ...
... Looks after his Department - Mrs . Grant visits him - General Grant goes to Memphis - A splendid Reception , 219 CHAPTER XVIII . General Grant at New Orleans - His Simplicity in Dress - Reviews the Thirteenth Army Corps - Sad Accident ...
Page 11
... looks down upon it . One beautiful plat of land is known as Kosciusko's Garden , in which stands the fine monument of this Polish refugee and patriot , who commanded the post at one time during the Revolution . Here a massive chain was ...
... looks down upon it . One beautiful plat of land is known as Kosciusko's Garden , in which stands the fine monument of this Polish refugee and patriot , who commanded the post at one time during the Revolution . Here a massive chain was ...
Page 17
... looks out upon a life of service and honor . What shall be the first step ? The army of the United States was scattered through the land , doing little besides occupy- ing forts as garrisons , guarding the frontier wherever threatened ...
... looks out upon a life of service and honor . What shall be the first step ? The army of the United States was scattered through the land , doing little besides occupy- ing forts as garrisons , guarding the frontier wherever threatened ...
Page 27
... St. Louis recollect the plainly . dressed man who came with his load , delivered it to the purchaser , and returned to his country retreat . With the hot Southern summer came leisure from the woodman's traffic , and our hero must look for.
... St. Louis recollect the plainly . dressed man who came with his load , delivered it to the purchaser , and returned to his country retreat . With the hot Southern summer came leisure from the woodman's traffic , and our hero must look for.
Page 28
... look for lighter work . His fine education qualified him for any busi- ness , and his character attracted the confidence of all . His neighbors were glad to employ and aid a stranger who was so generous and true as Captain Grant . He ...
... look for lighter work . His fine education qualified him for any busi- ness , and his character attracted the confidence of all . His neighbors were glad to employ and aid a stranger who was so generous and true as Captain Grant . He ...
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The Hero Boy; Or , the Life and Deeds of Lieut. -Gen. Grant P. C. (Phineas Camp) Headley No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
advance arms army artillery attack banner batteries battle field Beauregard boys Bragg brave brigade Brigadier-General Buckner Buell bullets Cairo camp Captain cavalry centre Chattanooga cheers citizens Colonel columns command Corinth Corps crest dash division Donelson enemy enemy's eral fight fire flag forces Fort Donelson Fort Henry fought Grand Gulf gunboats guns Halleck hand headquarters hero honor horses hour hundred Hurrah Illinois Joe Johnston Johnston land Lieutenant lines Major-General Major-General Grant McClernand Memphis miles military Missionary Ridge Mississippi morning move never night noble o'clock officers patriotic Pemberton Port Gibson Port Hudson position President prisoners rebel rebellion reënforcements regiment replied retreat Richmond Ridge rifle pits River scene sent shell Sherman shot shout soldiers soon South splendid staff storm success surrender Tennessee Tennessee River thousand tion troops U. S. GRANT Ulysses Union Union army valor Vicksburg victory West WEST TENNESSEE wounded
Popular passages
Page 88 - For i am a man under authority, having soldiers under me: and I say to this man. Go, and he goeth; and to another. Come, and he cometh; and to my servant. Do this, and he doeth it.
Page 113 - When I can read my title clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid farewell to every fear, And wipe my weeping eyes.
Page 242 - Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the thanks of Congress be and they hereby are presented to Major-General Ulysies S.
Page 79 - SIR :—In consideration of all the circumstances governing the present situation of affairs at this station, I propose to the Commanding Officer of the Federal forces the appointment of Commissioners to agree upon terms of capitulation of the forces and fort under my command, and in that view suggest an armistice until 12 o'clock to-day. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your ob't se'v't, SB BUCKNER, Brig. Gen. CSA To Brigadier-General US GRANT, Com'ding US Forces, Near Fort Donelson.
Page 155 - You have heard that I was incompetent and a traitor, and that it was my intention to sell Vicksburg. Follow me, and you will see the cost at which I will sell Vicksburg. When the last pound of beef, bacon, and flour ; 'the last grain of corn; the last cow, and hog, and horse, and dog shall have been consumed, and the last man shall have perished in the trenches, then, and only then, will I sell Vicksburg.
Page 174 - I ever held. Against the general, and almost unanimous judgment of the council I sent the following letter : " In conformity with agreement of this afternoon, I will submit the following proposition for the surrender of the City of Vicksburg, public stores, etc. On your accepting the terms proposed, I will march in one division as a guard, and take possession at eight AM to-morrow.
Page 301 - If there be anything wanting which is within my power to give, do not fail to let me know it. And now, with a brave army and a just cause, may God sustain you.
Page 300 - Not expecting to see you again before the Spring campaign opens, I wish to express, in this way, my entire satisfaction with what you have done up to this time, so far as I understand it.
Page 261 - Grant, discharging a cloud of smoke, with a " silver lining," from his mouth, indifferently replied,
Page 101 - The eyes and hopes of eight million people rest upon you. You are expected to show yourselves worthy of your valor and courage, worthy of the women of the South, whose noble devotion in this war has never been exceeded in any time. With such incentives to brave deeds, and with trust that God is with us, your General will lead you confidently to the combat, assured of success.