. The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65 . im-poses upon them their motto is to fight. The following is from the a])pended cate-chism : Q. — What is the condition of the United States ? A. — It is tumbling into — What brought about this great calamity? A. — The injustice and avarice of theYankee nation. Q. — What is the present draw-back to our trade ? A. — An unlawfulblockade by the miserable and hellish Yankee nation. Happy 31r. Moore! HappySouthern youth! The Episcopal churches throughout the South, immediately on the secession of theseveral States,
. The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65 . im-poses upon them their motto is to fight. The following is from the a])pended cate-chism : Q. — What is the condition of the United States ? A. — It is tumbling into — What brought about this great calamity? A. — The injustice and avarice of theYankee nation. Q. — What is the present draw-back to our trade ? A. — An unlawfulblockade by the miserable and hellish Yankee nation. Happy 31r. Moore! HappySouthern youth! The Episcopal churches throughout the South, immediately on the secession of theseveral States, conformed their church-service to the altered condition of things ; reading,in place of the President of the United States, the President of the Confederuie States, the progress of the war, a blockade-runner was captured, having among otherthings a quantity of Episcopal prayer-books with the above alteration duly printed in thetext. These books were evidently manufactured in England, though the name of a Rich-mond firm appears upon the CHAPTER XVIII. Battle of Antietam. — Charge of the Eleventh. — Exploit of Capt. Gibbons.—The Con-test for the Stouc Bridge. — Inexplicable Conduct of Burnside. — Coolness and Effi-ciency of the Fonrteentli. — Charge of Harlands Brigade. — Capt. Charles L. UphamsCompany capture a Battery. — Great Bravery of the Eighth.—Gallant Conduct ofCol. Appelman. — Fatality of the Color-Guard. — Harland assumes Command of Rod-mans Division. — Severe Losses. — Sufferings of the Wounded. — Corporal Henry of the Eleventh. — Deaths of Col. Kingsbury, Lieut. Marvin Wait, Griswold, James E. Blinn, and N. S. Manross. — Total Casualties of the Bat-tle. — Death of Major-Gen. Joseph K. Mansfield. — Biography of Mansfield. — Eetreatof Lees Army. HE 2d Corps began early next morning tomarch by the pike over the mountain. The9th Corps started hite, and marched slowly bythe count
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectconnect, bookyear1868
