davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

/ ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
IL IN THE POST OFFICE,
AT H6ens6urg, State of Pennsylvania,
Octobe: l. 1865.
j. W. Brown, P. Hoover
). w. van Duran, Sarah Hastor.
J. J. Biller, s. w. Jones
y1sePn conway Miss Jane A. Jones,
Aoraham Crum, Ed. Jones,
ii. j. Campbell w. TT Jonas
g. Cooper, Bro. Philip Kenrn,
T n.' ''' Dennls Murray,
T. =. DAVIS, B. G. Noiler,
L. B. Davis, Mrs Mo- Al
Mrs. NJ NJ. Evans, W R Moro,a,
Miss E NJ. Evans, S. T. Nicboison
Sohh Soi r"Hhg' ~ Mrs Dortha Roberts
samuel Goughanour, Miss Jane Roberts
~ Geo; o. GlSIeE, Henry Tucks,
Mrs Ann Walker. j. Weissinger >
To obtain any of these Iette-s the ..,,
cant must call for aduertised letters ,ra 9
date of this list, and pay one cent for a6vo- .s
tising. "O 'eF-
II not called for within one rqon,b .bo
will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofice 'Ne'
Free delivery of letters by carriers a, .bo
~ ~lestuences ol owners IN cities and large towns
secured by observing the FOLLOWING rnIoa
1. Direct letters plainly to the street ora
number, as well as the post office and state
2. Head letters with the writer's post ofc,
and State, street and number, sign them plain
ly with full name, and request that answer,
be directed accordingly.
B. Letters to strangers or transient visitors
IN town or city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked, in the lower
Ieft-hand corner, with the word 'Trdnsientn
T. Place the postage stamp on the upper
r'ght-hand corner, and leave space between
the stamp and direction for postmarkiHg with
out interfering with the writing
N.B.-A request for the return of letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days or
less, written or printed with the writer's name
post ogfce and State across the left-hand end
OF the envelope, on the face side, will be COM
piled with at the usual prepaid rate of post
age, payable when the letter is delivered to
the writer.-Sec. %, Law of 1863
JOHN THOMPSON, Pm.
Oct /. 1865.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

GONE UP AGAlN.-The notorious
Johnston M'Kec, at one time resident
of Hollidaysburg, passed through Altoona
on Thursday night last, in custody OF the
Sheriff of Clinton county, on his way TO
Pitisburg, charged with Ssh owing" coun-
terieit United States currency. We be-
lieve he was arrested at Lock Haven, and
the evidence of his guilt was found in his
possession 10 the shape Of some $4,000
in counterfeit notes of various dcnomlna-
tions. M'Kee has already served two
terms in the Western aud one In the
Eastern Penitentiary for robbery and pas
sing counterfeit money, and the probabil-
tiles now are that lie will be afforded an
opportunity of serving the State Tor the
balance of his natural life.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
Oct. 5, IS65-3t.*
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
A DNITNTSTRAT ATOR'S NOTICE

A DNITNTSTR ATOR'S NOTICE.
N Notice is hereby given that LetterS OF
15I-,i,,;stc,tiop on The estate of Robert Davis,
LATE of Ebensburg. Cambria county. deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned by the
REGISTER of said county. All persons indeht-
ed 10 said estate are requested 10 make imme-
diate payment, and those having CLAIMS
against it will present them, properly authen-
ticated, for settlement.
GEO. NJ READE, Admir-
Ebensburg, Oct 20, lS65-ot
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
constitutional Amendment.

The constitutional amendment, pro-
posed by Congress, abolishing slavery
throughout the United States, has bee n
ratified by the following States, at the
tinnns ind inntnd hu T. Hn1nc ANNEXED -
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
-DUBLlU SALE OF

Oct. l, ;865.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
pHTsICTAss PRESCRIPTIONS ExcETvE
L special Attention AZ
HALEocKg Drag ssors.

DERFuNKzY, SOAPS. TofLEr ARTCLEs,
4 Pol@esss Cesus1iznsss fiesta hail. Flesh,
Hxsr ard csoeh EEushess C5mh@ In great VARSITY
MAJ Be found -
u 4. Q. HALL0 Drug ssoxs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

fTsoY PAINTS Is GREAT VARIETY AND
4 Prsesas Lead PsneilHs Peas, Hoi6sEs, LsEsr
Paper EnTeicpas- A. 30 10 First sernes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
glaHan Whell D 81 We.

L--11- - g.
Htsgaa q Wbei10 ngbt We.
One day lady was teaching class
af Iitfie. girls 10 q Sunday school. She
twas taking 10 Them about love to God
hMy dear children, she said, "how
coon may We give our hearts 70 God, and
become true Clristians3f They didn't
ausHer at hrst. Then she spoke to them
d one by one. Turning to the oldest schol-
ar in the class, phe asked, "What do you
ri say, Mary +.
when we are thirteen q
What DO Jon say, Jane2
when We are ten.
What do Jon say, 5usanP
WHEN We are SIX
y Al last she came 70 little Lille, The
p youngest scholar In the class
We'll, Lille, she said, "and how
ao0aJ do yea apuk we may give our
eheartA o. Cody,
a Just ~ soon as We feel that we are
sinners, aud know Who God isl said
80 Lille. &
How beautiful an answer that wael
and how trusl Yes, "as soon as we feel
that you are sinner, and know who God
il, yon mag give him your heart and
become Christian.
HzHs T#
Freddy's Prayer.
% brishteyed boy 6ffour years was 50
ing his prayersthe other night to his
f8g mother, aud with his eyes closed and
hands. l9tged, beasaety said:
ls t- sEow lag n,s down 10 aissps
sasts - pray ths Lord mr aeut 20 kaspg
So as III should dis belize l wake.
.a. - pray tae Lord uY aeai 10 lake
Co bless papa mstnuas and ~
He stopped all mt once, opened ba
eyes and exclaimed: Mother, mother
~ what shall say If I have been bad
boyY
"Yoa should uotstop TO ask question:
my son, when yen are saying yonr pray
srs, replied his mother.
Bot mother, have been bad wEai
go 'shalk1 say9'
... Ask God to forgive you; but you
y, should cay your prayers ali through
5000 when you begin without stopping"
His question answered, be reverontly
folded bis hands and closing bis eyes
continued "And will God forgive N,
for killing 8 hoptoad with big stick
and throwing itdown big hoie2 men.
Children Of a larger growth will a
well to copy,
...-.-.ea.-~. :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
COUNTY ORDERS,

County Orders ". Greenbaeks
HTx TAKE COUNTY ORDERS At rAR FaR
W seodss tie azEzs - GssanAAeks. snd xss~
&C., 70. q ard - Msan sSsuus
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

TEE WELL KNOWN FAVORTTTT CLYDF
4 oaAs iroE steamers Of the ANCHOR ITwr
ct sseeEnAhipas s.HIBEESTA. ~aCALEDoyTE.s .
81 - = III ana g uSITMD KISGDOMEt ars
= es@ 80 u Aah forsuaghtlY % and from New
1eFxs eATTyins Passengers to and from LiverpoaL
Ss&sSows Belfast Duhlins Waterford, Cora. Lirus
eEaskz ~ wATs o. sLcnd0nda<ry- Thssa sssarsery
ssFs aask ssrs<sssly Scr tbs Haste trade, aud
sSs e1sxeea infs sas@r ard Asr-kfxks eo1sp arT-
EeCts.
I'D 81 RATES OF PASSAGE
1ro1 New sxofk to any Of fhs abcvs ptmoss
Ansxican eurrsney - -
1e Eew York frosA say q she sbovs nlsr-n
Cabins. So and $50; ssserzgs, So, pavasls II
gos1 og It's eqzlSassnf il American crxrsncy
1Asaswho wfHh essend Scr fhsSr srlynax osn h,,w
nekssa s. t1sas rats frcrz ia Azants.
EAA6EKs MACDoAALI CO.
sHz sBS~i2zS Gsesns Nsw Ysxk,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
JACOB sPRAUB & SON.
REDUCED RICES!
Jacob Straub & Son.

AxEs--LippineOtt's. sharp's. and
AXE HANDLES. turned.
Weed and Cross Cut Saws-com-
mon and Patent.
Meat Cutters ana Suffers
Haless Patent Meat Cutters.
| Shuvels and Tongs.
Steel Fire Sets. and Stands for
same.
| Grain shovels. Long and d"
Handle Shovels.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Hay Knives and Briar Seythes,
Brass and EnameIed Kettles.
/ Knives and Forks, AfEll assert
Pocket Knives, ment, at very
Raxors q Scissors. Low Prices,
/ Tea and Table Spoons.
/ Scales and Scale Beams.
Butcher Knives. Steels. and Saws.
/ Cleavers and Choppers.
Files: Butcher, Spencer q Cos
Nails. Building Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware.
Bartons & Whites Celebrated
"a Cooper Tools
j Colunbus and Terre Haute Truss
Hoops.
/ Chain pumpa
Carpenter Toola. ~
Also, Q full assortment Of Shell
Hardware =
III #g
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-06

!. : : -: ~. n.ss...s s. - -: =:
- - !. ~ n - -, = - 80 -: = -: = 9.
q sss Y: $50 :s $ e . sss:s.' ~. s 49,;
80 SO ssssssss'y .l - g - - -
q . 80 iksss STsaa faa.
ssss,isssssn. Il ~ sssSSt $3.50 6 nes-
s.s.s. sss..,:ss - -, :. - q, - - =
~. - - - ri - - = 800 = -
-. e = -. Ass.ss I. g
go : n go - I - 49, - ssssssss ri
- - 49, ~ = : s 4 = =
!. e |. :: ~ IT, 3. =. = 80. =: .. =: =:
e. -. .s,.s;.s 9 3. y 3. 80. =
"a i was AHI&kiss1F 4.;Alpa<ee = -
sssssss ~ - 49, 49, - xA1s
< q s =: 49, = sss.ss "a - s.sss
80 ss.ssss !, = = 49, 3 q
ssssasss g sas sssessy. - - z. i.sss.
:s:s.s !. 4 - . 49, 6 . s:. g:
=; .; g :: !: !: =: !:
= - $3.50 - 60 - sssv.s sss;zssss.
~ -. q 49, - - sssssss. e q
q - r. - =. r - 4. sssSas5
-. y. ], =. q
80 Sc 3sssc
= = = - a. ~. : -: -
80 =; :.s n - s|e|;' = 2, {:
1870. s.sm / - ~ asssssS u "a ss.ss. 4
- - 49,. y - 49, 80 60:
@s.sssr - Wsss - irS~ssr3s1 - ~gtksnr
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-06


I
s~an
seaGsr1sha1s Rsstsriss, esq
lasf
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Ketclan nuras
IL ~. ~ 81 :l:ss :,
direct ffan4 ia etcfjse N M1sisRe aad tnis
EcR 4. a 81.
sAsls sss<a ssassss& = ~ y - elie~ias;
80: =: !: Z: :'':;; 81
sRSsEs, fss II, xsayss hs sa:as Is
Coal OIL r.anps, cA;.ns,x
Shades and Wicks
RkGfure Fxamlngs All ssizes.
l.,s. s,.s. !, ss,sss.. a,s... ii
sizes rom q ~ . so82 ~ 90 |
90 AL OIL &C.. &C.
|ooaxaa or sAasHax i ss.a sraxars
oaAhA' sa1aAsAA'
g. g. u
-------------s--
EsUANIIURM
AND
|QU EENS ST0 RE-
H Dw4w
Lower k5s0suRa9s GouncA 6Ixssss
'.--.'' NJ
nuUDU lUlkAAntikaH uuvVUns
| 4sasa.ss
y NM unEi SnUCkEnS ,
GLASSWARE,
xw~.w.x-. -.
RREwn
on cr.orH,
=. e. ..
WAsassSW HAHEss
e..s...a
- n RWAR &RRN a N RNYM
asm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

THssR can be little doubt but that the deve opements
of military power and military endurance upon ths
continent have astonishsd not only the people Of Europe
but the people of America themselves. The United
States Navy has also sveed into formidable proper
tors whilst its armament is of the most fearfuy efe
tive character. "A terrible naval aud military power
has arisen.
Bat while this is so, and while II has taught Euro
pean powers caution in interfering in American qua1res
is evident that the very efforts required to evoke this
power have had the effect Of deprivng its possssors CT
the chance of using it Immediately TO advantage
Crippled finances declining trade fighting population
exhausted or unwilling all the burdens OF four years.
war hang over The Lincoln government and would par
ayza the" hunds in any fight with fresh and unsx-
hausted power like England or France and still more
so With both combined 1t is thus that with all their
assumed avado, and real power the Yankee govern
nent may well ahrink from rskng collision with any
of he me -tine European powers which would sweep
re last vssge of fcommerce from the ocean, which
w"1a smbarrass their recruiting by cutting of the for
egn emf grafton vhict has supplied much food for
powder, and which would finally render public bank
ruptcy inevitable occurrence.
Fer these reaBons, most probably, the intimstion
Of foreign intervention might at this time be all pow
erful with the Lincoln government. Even the fear OF
foreign collision might induce the Lincoln government
to attempt to patch up some sort Of accommodation
with the South. Without some such impsJling motive
for action, Lincoln will make advances upoa which
the least value can be placed.
Such threatening manifestations from abroad are not
wanting The q. 8. Senate has fatty refused to re-
cognze Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico, and thus
thrown the gauntlet down TO France or at least to
Louis Napoleon, who is France. The reciprocity
treaty with Canada has been abrogated and notice has
been given to Great Britain of the intended abrogation
of that provision of the boundary treaty which limits
the number of armed vessels and guns maintained by
either power upon the lakes, and the Spring will see
these great inland oceans swarmng with vessels of
both powers. The plot thckens. 1t has not thicken-
ed to please a. that need experience no sense
responsibility But if the eaeusieE quarres of Others
| tend to hasten our deiverence from the horrors oil
war, why, much the better for US. France did not
acknowledge the United States out of any abstract
love for the struggling Colonies, but on the contrary
out Ct feslings of hostility to England, and from de-
sire to accomplish the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the British
Empire. So it may turn out in this case. God send
It, Talk will, the revolution commenced 10 '7e
pretty hard pressed when French assistance
| ard men Responded much mora than they do now
Washington and his compeers hailed foreign help Il
| It any disgrace for us to wish for til
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
TN-MORRDW.

Sunday is fast becoming marked day in the annals
OF this town, as well of the country ct large On
Sunday, December 25th, 1S64-Chrstmas Day. the
guns of the enemy, booming from fifty vesssa dis.
turbed the soemnty of solemn Christian festival and
mingled in cad dscord with the sounds of prayer
end praise which assembled from the Churches in our
midst
On Sunday, January 18th, 1865, the united naval
and military force Of the expedition against Whining
ton engaged in fierce hand to band conflict with the gal
liant defenders Of Fort Fisher from hapast three zntil
10, P. NJ, losing thousand Of their own men, and
disabling or killing several hundreds Of ours eelsbra.
ting the resurrection OF their Savior by carnival OF
DEATH only exceeded il extent, and hardly ssualled in
violence by the greatest struggles of this or any ether
war.
For time the sloud hangs silent in the sky, and the
ghtnings sumber, but we can not tell how soon the
storm may again burst upon US. Sunday has been a
faverite day. 1t will behoove Tomorrow to watch
as well as to pray.-Dally Journal 29h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
SCRIB.
For the Journal,
CINE 18TH GnoRa1A REa1nsN

CAMP 2STH GEORGIA REaIKsNT, Jan. 27th, 1865.
MEssRs. EDITORS Noticing q communication IN your
paper fow rAys since, suggesting mode for suppresA-
ing SaSgHg and Plund eng In she army take the Hber
oneif you think worthy OF place in your valua
Bic paper to incTease tn rGttonS The the LshOrer
atious ggDg, and Squently the
more piundeng. II the soldiers felt that the
word bat the enlisted feel that intended them
but they do not receive It, Are not the theG of pork
given in at Of $500 lbs for 1900 lbs bacon II
It Is received rs for 6 why that is issued
Of pork instead OF ID OHS-thrd Of pound Of fresh
meat is not enough subsistence.
Another question What becomes OF the One-tenth OIL
lowed Waatage! The Division and Brigade CommAsa-
res are allowed this Wastage when there cny
divisions TO made-four the Division and
divided least 600 parts, allowance is made
for Wastage. This reduces it to very simple prCpOE
toR If oLeCnth is wasted in nine divisions, what will
be wasted in 6600 Admitting that each soldier gets ha
third OF pound and there surplus, ought not the
soldiers In he trench to get It, n Cdnd Division and
Brigade Division AMI Brigade Quar-
ter CommissGry Observation-Disclosures Is retnue OF de-
tailed and servants live in superabundsnce, and
where it from? Do they purchase 1t OF the
Government The commissioned stat, almost to A
man, have servant. and where and how do they feed
them They only al owed onethrd OF pound, and
that i'll not feed tao and they are not allowed TO
ase the Government. The Headquarters officials
allowed to purchase ration, yet tAer boards are
always spread with the richest VlandR.
the truth Ii, those OF leisure who live On the
in the bitches and who pregnant with otidnt cum dig
naats great thorn in the sides OIL the poor private
my cancd conviction that more attention paid
the enlisted getting what the government suppose
tAey get there would less dssertion, struggling and
SOLDIER,
18th Georgia Regiment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
FORT ANDERSON,
January 18th, 1866,

MeSSTS. Editors -
Sitting my shanty after substantial breakfast epoy
ing that everlasting luxury the pipe by the cheerful fre
troublesome thought again passes into my cranium
Why can't we have arsporter to puff ia the paper p
Maddened by these houghts about how vastly we Ioss
because nobody will puff Us, and going on the pouuay
id2a nowadays W no one will blow thy horn, blow it tbV
self and all thy De ght your humble servant sezSz
his very green horn and bloweth follows:
1t being reported parts that Sampsou Artl
lery (we known in Eaassu and amongst bockAders and
blockade runners generality had lost their celebrated
Whit~Or hs the retreat from Fort CasWe it ia eet
the folks at home should know well as the Yankee
feet, that such is not the
Last evening one Of the enemy vessels ared from the
anchorage OIL Price Creek order
his Vicsty Coming in view Of this Fort around tn
point distance OF miles, she threw several sbes
IDENTIFY tho Fort but which tell short of u.s. Now Tho
said WhllWorths are stationed at the Fort, being
aroused by the sa1cy attitude of the Yankee enc
nent manned thalr gun by order OF Col Hedek
shot which struck when she steamed of not to-
the F0rt bat away with all epCed Another smaller
ship which had followed the larger turned with
out having opened at ALL and made for safer DurhaQan
the WhitWorth fred, this time falling few Get shorI-A
third shot struck her amldshps, right into tbs wheekouse
She seemed to forget to return the compliment her
haste to be of and after couple shots from Whit
worth, she hosted sail and literally feW Ger the waters
and out OF sight around the point need not say
that she foremost or your readers
might suppose that she intended to of ANYWAY and
battery might lose OF the credit OF having driven
her CD; no, intention is to blow very loud horn.
Too much cahnot be said IN OF the splendid
manshp OF Sergt Jones who acted OF the
promplIzde and d. ciplne of the detachment Neither
too much be said Of gallant Captain who has
g1uzad first rate battery uHdsr circumstances which
would have defeated less energetic and deter soul
In conclusion, let me ask to be Gharaby heard, as
wish to let readers know that about Fort AndeT
GOn we are yet awe and kicking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
ruE pIsr s.E OF pErI,f ssIcx.

THE pIsr OF DEPIik SsICE.
The above is tire con,l lain. from which PEOPLE
apt to suffer- and the fleets Of which are
most to be dreaded. Ii we emily maintain the firm
undaunted tront with which have so long confronted
the enemy there can be few fears TOR the fnal result
Tie combat this depression ia the duy Of every Eairi-
Of To deny its exs:ercs ignore the which
have given rise to it would be folly and worse than
folly.
We hare met with disasters We may meet with
more Yet we still liv'. We will still live survive,
flourish, if only hold Things have not always
been we'll maLaged, but 10 what state country,
during what p2riod age of the world things al
ways we'll managed II we to say hat the cause
ia lost because have met with disasters because
there has been occasional misn snsgensnt then we
ought to have taken up tie cause at OIL since &C.
casonal disaster s incident to oil wars and frequent
mismanagenent ID ias perable from all human affairs,
whether in war or peace.
Depend upon it, the enemy does not think 30 nearly
Of our condition soneef our Own eroakers do and
that he does not begins already to be apparent, and
will Econ be much more apparent We dislike most
the kind of croakpg and dependency that from
thces who are theleto stimulated by fears for their
property, especi lily property accumulated while the
life blood of the nation hes beet pouring out like water
while the poor have been made destitute and moder
ate Iiyers made worse than poor.
With the soldier ia the field the case ia diferent-
He has indeed had long and hard sege Of it. lie
has borne lahors and privstons, and still bears them
more shesrfuy than the home croakers bear the pros
pect of parting wi OF their queery got wealth.
But there 10 limit 10 human endurance, and the war
worn veteran signs for the comforts of home and the
snjoyments Of peace Beth, we honestly believe, are
near ut hand and they will be ths swcster snd dearer
when enjoyed in honor and independence. Yet little
longer and the goal will be We know that those
who have neby givn thsic all to the country will not
nov sacrifice the reward of all their labors by stepping
short of the object trey set oGt to attain That would
be to be false to themselves their past ives-to
| terity.
They will not be thus false They will persevere to
the end. And if there be in the country II
ought to be feely used for the support of The army
II there be it ought to be fully strained in Of
forts to provide for the comort and efficiency Of
soldiers. Now less than before, perhaps eve,
again. ought there to be any holding back of anything
| What we give give to ourselves. IT the enemy
takes it, he takes forever and uses for destruc
| ton.
Men of thought-men of speech-meR of writing
men of aotion-a whe have their country inter
est al stake it to that country to comsat this dis
sss Of depression which is laying hold the country
and sappng the vials of its power both at home ant
| in the army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
For the Journal.
HBsgEa. EBroKB -
A SOLDIER,
18th Georgia Regiment.

HEsgHs EBroKB -
By caseeats bakeries l" meant shelproof covers
for guns, either of masonry iron. II floating bate
ries iron clad will stand, certainly fixed batteries can
not fail to do This Ia my opinion civilian. aot
being a soldier only think.
few detached doubts (ssy three) could suppose
if iron clad have prevented landing between Fisher snd
the head of tbs Sound To fortfy Eve miles OF COAT
country this way is not idea could name
in point if need be.
No one is o better friend Of General Whiting than the
writer he has the enlargement Of several Generals to
bis skil and ability bat has not z2erenoe shown that I'm
might have been aHs hA1 any one have fore
Mons, to my mind. was giving, or trying to give the
csnses of failure. But enough.
NO bitterness" intended. That great soldier Cen
Lee ts abov any attack By my puny if desired IT,
and die NOT for moment No one can admire him and
seho has made Hlistakss has seldom made var
All desi ed JUSTICE, and agreed with you that the
troops should not have changed position after the rS at
tack Had they not however, have done would they
have prevented landng1
This note Is offered In explanation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

Ii the telegram from Richmond il correct, we hardly
think that Biairs mission to thas city ID likely to
cemPhsh much. If he simply came to fnd eat on what
terms the Confederate States weR)d agree to recon
struct, he might well have staid ut home Bat then
rumor may not be correctly represent the offset
of Mr. Blars second visit, it appears to hs must
have learned anoa upon his FIRST to have convinced
hiH that that alone woala not tend to effect anything
towards peace.
1t ia something that parties have found and will
ling to s2ploy medium. All are wearsd and will
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