The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1899 - Confederate States of America |
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Page 45
... regard medical officers in care of the sick and wounded as non - combatants is concurred in by me , and such officers are so regarded in the operations of the armies of Northern and Eastern Virginia . I take the occasion to thank you ...
... regard medical officers in care of the sick and wounded as non - combatants is concurred in by me , and such officers are so regarded in the operations of the armies of Northern and Eastern Virginia . I take the occasion to thank you ...
Page 46
... regard for the citi- zens of the Confederate States and will be unhesitatingly though reluctantly pursued . Not being certain of the correctness of the report no change has been made in the treatment of the hostages , and I shall be ...
... regard for the citi- zens of the Confederate States and will be unhesitatingly though reluctantly pursued . Not being certain of the correctness of the report no change has been made in the treatment of the hostages , and I shall be ...
Page 54
... REGARD TO STATE PRISONERS , New York , April 8 , 1862 . Col. W. W. MORRIS , Commanding Fort McHenry . COLONEL : You will discharge from custody the following state prisoners on the conditions herein specified , viz : 1. Col. Benjamin T ...
... REGARD TO STATE PRISONERS , New York , April 8 , 1862 . Col. W. W. MORRIS , Commanding Fort McHenry . COLONEL : You will discharge from custody the following state prisoners on the conditions herein specified , viz : 1. Col. Benjamin T ...
Page 104
... regard to traitors than hitherto . It is therefore that I would recommend that you will be slow to act in the case of the judge . JOHN E. WOOL , Major - General . WAR DEPARTMENT , Washington , June 30 , 1862 . Major General WOOL : Your ...
... regard to traitors than hitherto . It is therefore that I would recommend that you will be slow to act in the case of the judge . JOHN E. WOOL , Major - General . WAR DEPARTMENT , Washington , June 30 , 1862 . Major General WOOL : Your ...
Page 111
... regard to his duties . The police of the camp had been much neglected and was in a most deplor- able condition , and from this and other causes much labor and large expenditures will be necessary to make the camp inhabitable . I have ...
... regard to his duties . The police of the camp had been much neglected and was in a most deplor- able condition , and from this and other causes much labor and large expenditures will be necessary to make the camp inhabitable . I have ...
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ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE arrested Assistant Adjutant-General August authority Brig Brigadier-General Camp Butler Camp Chase Camp Douglas Capt Captain captured cartel Cavalry charge citizens Colonel Third Infantry commanding officer commissary Commissary-General of Prisoners Confederate confined Detroit duty E. M. STANTON enemy exchange of prisoners flag of truce Fort Delaware Fort Lafayette Fort Monroe furnished G. W. RANDOLPH Government Governor guard HALLECK HDQRS HEADQUARTERS ARMY HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT honor inclose Inclosure indorsement instant instructions John July July 12 June letter Lieutenant Major-General MCCLELLAN Missouri Monroe oath of allegiance obedient servant October OFFICE COMMISSARY-GENERAL Ohio parole paroled prisoners Pennsylvania Volunteers persons prisoners of war provost-marshal Provost-Marshal-General quartermaster rebel received Regiment released respectfully Richmond Saint Louis Second Lieut Secretary Secretary of War sent September soldiers surgeon take the oath taken Tennessee THOMAS troops U. S. Army Vicksburg Virginia WAR DEPARTMENT Washington WILLIAM HOFFMAN York Volunteers