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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 124 (search)
When the Massachusetts agent sent to Mr. Stetson for his bill against that State, he received the following reply: Astor House, New York, April 27, 1861. Gov. Andrew, Massachusetts. dear Sir:--The Astor House has no charge for feeding Massachusetts troops. Yours, respectfully, Stetson & Co. --Tribune.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 158 (search)
ntiments in State-street. The first was unfounded, but it caused considerable excitement in the streets, and an excited mob rushed to the Worcester deot to prevent the slaves from being carried away. Others rushed to the State House to ask Governor Andrew to have Lieutenant Brown arrested, but they were unable to obtain an interview with his Excellency. While in State-street, Lieutenant Brown is charged with having stated that he was going to his plantation, and should fight for the, flag hesses, he said he had no authority to issue a warrant under the proclamation of the President, as rebels by that proclamation were allowed thirty days to lay down their arms. He advised Mr. W. L. Burt, who was acting in the case, to apply to Governor Andrew, who at once commanded his arrest, and by the following note from the Mayor it appears that Lieutenant Brown was placed under arrest: Mayor's office, City Hall, Boston, April 26, 1861. Mr. W. C. Dunham--Sir: Lieutenant I. N. Brown,
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 181 (search)
decorated outside with red, white, and blue ribbons, and inside with a hundred dollars in gold. The gift was accompanied by a pretty note, of which we give the following extract: Please accept, with a mother's offering, a mother's fervent prayers. Our hopes are all with you. God bless and keep our darling boys — old Massachusetts' sons, our hearts' dear treasures, the defenders of our flag. Again and again, God bless you! The money will aid to maintain the large body of men now in the quarters, and the casket will follow the fortunes of the regiment, as a pleasant souvenir from a patriotic lady. Captain Sanford, husband of the lady above alluded to, has tendered to Governor Andrew the use of the steamer Menemon Sanford, to transport troops or munitions from this city to any of the forts in our harbor. He has also offered the services of his steam tugboat, day or night, to tow vessels carrying troops or supplies to or from any of the forts.--Boston Saturday Express, April 27.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 201 (search)
67. send them home tenderly. see Gov. Andrew's despatch to the Mayor of Baltimore, p. 34, Diary of events, rebellion record. by G. W. Bungay. I. In their own martial robes arrayed, With cap, and cloak, and shining blade, In the still coffin softly laid, Oh, send them tenderly. Our bleeding country's gallant corps Of noble dead can sleep no more Where monuments at Baltimore Libel our Liberty. II. Oh, touch them tenderly, I pray, And softly wipe the blood away From the red lips of wounds, that say, “How sweet it is to die For one's dear Country, at a time Coincidence crowns, with sublime Associations, deeds that chime In human history!” III. Deal gently with the pale, cold dead, For Massachusetts bows her head-- But not with shame; her eyes are red With weeping for the slain. Like Rachel, she is sad indeed; And long her broken heart will bleed For children true in word and deed She cannot meet again. IV. Whisper no word of treason when Ye bear away our bravest men From the
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 425 (search)
A correspondent of the Boston Journal gives the following reminiscence of the attack upon the Massachusetts Regiment by the Gorillas of Mobtown :--There was one man who carried himself so bravely while in the midst of danger, that something more than a passing notice should be taken of him. Two days before that Friday, the Sixth were gathered in front of the State-House, Boston, to hear the parting words of Gov. Andrew. At the end of his remarks, the Governor presented the regiment with a standard, telling them to see to it that no foe should ever take it from them. They received it with cheers, and swore to die in its defence. Poor fellows, they little thought then how soon their mettle would be tested. Well, when they got out of the cars at Baltimore, to march across the city, the colors were given to the breeze, and borne aloft in defiance of every foe. The standard-bearer, as noble a fellow as ever wore the uniform of the Old Bay State, was Timothy Crowley. His two aids w