davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
The Capture of Savannah,

The Worlds correspondent gives the
following account Of the capture Of Savan-
nah
The rebels planted torpedoes in the
roads leading to Savannah, causing our
troops much annoyance. Sherman COM
pelIed the rebel prisoners to point out
these places. The lie Of investment
around Savannah was nearly thirty miles
long. In several places it was made up OF
lakes and swamps, with only a single line
Of pckets. The only approaches tho reb-
els had to our lines were by four roads, as
the swamps at the lime Of the surrender
were flooded. Preparations were nearly
completed for cutting off the union cause
way inclosing Uardee's army. Along the
line heavy artillery was IN position, and
sleling was about to commence, when
Sherman told the division commanders
that the frs. one 10 enter should be made
military governor OF the post. This fact
brought the troops up as fast a. possible.
Gen Hardee, at The time of his escape,
opened fire with bis rams, thus covering Q
was completed, the rams were blown up.
Gen. Fosters corps next moved up, taking 8
up some of the lorpedoes. and returning 9
as soon as the dispatches were written.
The city is uninjured, ard provost guard
is detailed to preserve order. 1t rumor-
d that there is a considerable quantity OF
rebel government property liz the city. 4
thorough search will be made The forts
for the defence Of tie city will prove less
Formidable than was supposed, the p>inci-
pal reliance being on torredoes and piles.
One torpedo boat and three small steam>
boats were captured. The people are
quiet and we'll disposed, ana it is reported
that there are many uniouists among
them. Officers escaped from rebel pris>
ons say that they were concealed and
kindly treated in Savannah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06


Not oFlRiTUAf5 But niRActLots.-" " e
have Jlss witnessed an exhibition Of scme
of Tie mos ""Htt'r cHrt1's~. and aston
l'h'ng feats tnat our eyes ever heie.d, or
70 which our ears ever listened Upon our
earnest solicitations we were lermitteI 10
publish tie proceedings, together with cur
opinion thereof: We are well advised Of
tho manner il Which t.cks,er, Lave and
still IL Play upon tie rrcIu.i.v Of tie
people l,y getting hold q musical its!ru-
,nen,s in the dark, and carving tbem
abput the room. Tie POSITIONS in socier,
Of the operator however, induced US 10
expect something better than ri,iery.
The operator was =. K. AxDErsox, Of this
city. lie took Us first into the box alone
upon ths poInt We we're perfec,Iy sure
Outside Of the box were several per-
sons who were ready to detect
any possible deception. With his left
hand he seized our right wrist, and with
his rghs-our left. As the box door vas
closed two guitars commenced dscoursing
good music-which was beautifully beaten
by email drum-al being in motion.
During all this time Mr.. \. KEEP. time
with the music 10y cIasPing and unclasping
our wrists 10 alpflse US that his hands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

Coop FOR GUNTnER.-When General
Butler arrived in New York, he sent TO
Mayor Gunther, directing him to report
at bis headquarters, the Hoffman House
The Mayor, in reply, politely informed
General Butler, that if be had any bass-
ness with the Chief Magistrate of The city
Of New York, that fuuctio onarv could be
found at his office. General Butler did
not call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
DIED.

"a this village, on the morning Of De-
cember 81, 1854, Mrs. MARTHA JANE,
wife cf Mr. K. S. WEEMAs, aged Al
years.
Mrs. WEEMAS was loved and respected
By all of those who had the good fortune
Of her acquaintance, and her sudden death
cast deep gloom over the village when
her decease became known. Her husband
and children have The warm sympathy Of
the community in their deep bereavement.
Funeral exercises were held in the Episco
pal Church, by Rev. Mr.. FREEMAN, ano
the remains were followed to tie grave BY
large concourse Of negLbors and
friends.
At a special meeting Of Chick kerming
Lodge 55. |. 0. 0. F. held Saturday eve
ming Dec, 81. 1894, the following reaolu-
,ions were passed.
Whtrcas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove in sudden manner the wife Of
our worthy brother K. S. Weeman and
Whereas, Il it our duty to mourn with
those who weep, therefore be it
Rrso1red, That our sympathies are due,
aud are herety rendered to brother Wee
man in this grca. aitiiction.
ResoL,ed, That we viii as a mark of re-
pect attend the funeral of the deceased in
body, and the Secretary is directed to
enter these resolutions upon the minutes,
and furnish copies to brother Weeman, and
for publication.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
TOW AND COUN T r Y.

COMPLIMENTARY TO EX-SHERIFF SMITH.
On Saturday several friends Of IRA T..
SMITH, ESQ, late Sheriff Of this county,
congrega.ed a, the Diuing Rooms con-
nec,ed with Mr. CHRIS. KABKE's saloon,
TO pay him their regards before retiring
from office. Amoug those present were
the members Of the County Board OF Su'
pervisors, Messrs. Was, SIBREE, ROBIN.
SON, AIBRIGnT, GLOVER and MAuosEY
There were many others whose names we
do not now remember Many good things
we're said-all complimentary to the abi.l-
4y and fidelity of Mr.. SMITH in the dis
charge of his duties as Sheriff during the
past two years, ard to bis honesty and up
Iightnass as a citizen.
All our citizeLs, without distinction Of
party, agree that Mr.. SAIIH has performed
his duties well. Ujs caution and energy
a. detective officer are well known and
appreciated by those who have had occa-
sion 10 need bis services in secret and i'm
portant business, while bis courtesy ano
good feeling as Court eff Ger are known
by every lawyer and juror in the county.
No one who knows him but will wish
with rs that prosperity and good fortune
,nay attend Lin through life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

In 1860 the proportion between vote
aud opuIaton was as one to five. Iro,
baby this is about the real proportion at
the present time.
By the constitution Of tie state it is
made the duty o. the legislature TO pro-
vide for an enumeration of the inhabitants
Of the state once in every ten years, com
meucing with the year 1865. A state
census, accordingly, must be provided for
the coming year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

TIE DRAFT-As was announced last
week, the supplemental Draft for this
county took place at Green Bay. Those
in authority have failed to Furnish names
for fear Of giving notice to those drafted,
but i, IS to be presumed that every sound
man in the county outside of Manitowoc
had his name drawn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06


SUICIDE.-A most horrible suicide was
the subject Of coroner'S inquiry in Lon
don, on the 3D. A woman named Sarah
Ol:on, living in Montpelier place, Bromp,
ton, was about to be delivered of a Child,
when she got out Of bed, walked 20 the
dressing table, aud Gu. her throat with a
razor before the surgeon who was in the
room could prevent her. The chi!d was
subsequently born, and is now alive; but
the mother died from the effects Of the
wound in her throat. She declared she
had done the deed because she could not
bear the pain she Was suffering. The jury
found verdict Of temporary insaLity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
Population of Wisconsin Cities.

The Madison Journal publishes the es
tmated population Of the cities of this
State at :he present time, the estimate be-
ing based upon the popular vote at the
recent presidential election. The result IN
h case is arrived at by multiplying the
vote in each city by six-one to SIX being
about the average proportion of votes TO
population
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
F-E- 8 nriyate letter from Sheyua

Ss- 4 private letter from Sherman's
army says that Gen. jeff. c, Davis, Of the
14th army corps, on the Alb Of December
ordered about 1000 negro women and
children, who hal persisted in following
the artny, to be left in swamp through
which our troops had marched, with all
the bridges taken up, with nothing to eat
and perfectly helpless.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

COUNTY OFFICERs.-lhe new ) elected
county Officers took possession on Mon
day last We give a complete list OF
sho.e holding office under our county
government:
County Judge-GEo, w. BANKER.
.SheriG-GEo. 5. GLOVER.
Clerk Of C,wt-JosEPu FRANCL.
Treasurer er-PErER J. BLEsCH.
Clsrk IF Boord-WM Bach.
R-gis'er Of Deeds-J oHs 9, EGGEEs.
Dist, Anorney-GEo. y. WooDIs.
Coroner-Tnos ROBINSON.
.Surucyor-JonN i. BURKE.
.Supt of .SchooiS- ERE CROWLEY.
All OF the above gentlemen hold their
office until tie first Monday Of January,
1867, exccp. Messrs. BAnhRR, FkAScl,
aud CROWLEY, whose term will expire on
,he first Monday Of January, 1866. TIE
election Of County Judge will take place
in April, and that for Clerk Of Court and
County Superintendent a. the annual elec-
tion in November, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

G Chief Engineer King, having been
sent abroad for the prupose, made a re-
port to the Secretary of the Navy respect
ing the dock wards end iron-works Of
Great Britain and France, accompanied
with drawings. 1t appears that the az
mored ships Of Great Britain, built and
building, number twenty. Of these ten
are heavy iron vessels, and Two wooden,
cased in iron, besides one iron and one
wooden cupoIa vessel. The French Gov
ernment don't now, as in the Crimean war,
allow every one to know its business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
l.. i. ANDERSON.


Gs Lovers of fun and frolic can enjoy
themseI.- to>night (rriday) at FonsrEH's $
tavern, nine miles out on the Shtboygan
road. Arrangements are made for good
time. The proceeds will be applied lo-
wards paying the debt Of the Meme
church. There should be a large attend,
ance from MaCitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

EFT The Dayton Empire says that in
that place there are FIVE hundred families
the husbands and fathers being in the
service, who are in need of relief
during the winter. Yet Lincoln saws.
8 We may. if need be, maintain the war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
TT Al tie renunst of Con NJ

GE At the request of Gen. Mcclellan,
the amount Of money (s692,1o) contribu-
ted to purchase him sword, (after he had
been cheated out Of that 5alIoted for at
the great Sanitary Fair by the Loyal
Leaguers) has been turned over to the
Patriotic Orphan Asylum located at
Flushing, Long Island. Gen Mcclellan
is still at lis home in Orange, New Jersey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

fr Since the liberation of the St. Al
bans raiders by the Canadian authorities,
guns for the arming Of the Vermont mill
tia have been sent into the state in grea,
numbers from the arseDsls a. Springfield
and Watervi.e', Y. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
ADOLPH WITTMANN.
Chief Engineer.


LEGIslATURE.-The Wisconsin Legisa-
ture meets next Wednesday at Madison
Our members leave here Oh Monday. We
wish them happy time at the Capital.
Wm. EAToUGH, Esq, Of Kossuth, has the
honor of carrying them as far as MeDasha,
to meet the cars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

~ We learn that Rev. L. n. T

Ep We learn that Rev L. n FREE
MAN, of Chicago, has accepted the charge
Of Pastor of St, james (EpiscopaD Church
in this village. Tie Reverend gentleman
IS highly spoken of, and we welcome him
TO bis new home, hoping that he will fnd
it pleasant and agreeable one
The next services in that church sill be
held cn Sunday The Is at lOj A. NJ,
sue 7. VI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

E A Black Republican, tie other
day remarked, evidently before consulting
the brethern, that Our politics have kill
ed our religion" If they harn't, it was
not the fault of the preachers, who were
accessories before tie fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

DcATH.-We regreat to learn that Dr..
\. " Preston, late valuable and wor-
ihy citizen Of this village, died recently
among BIS :t;enGs in New Hampshire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

TT Il IS sad that Admiral Porter has
already received over two hundred thou
sand dollars as bis share OF prize money,
since the outbreak Of hostilitiea. 1t is
but natural to suppose that he accords
with Dir. Lincoln in the opinion tba. the
war might bs carried or indefinitely with
out Inconvenience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

FIRE Observation-Disclosures is hereby
given to the members Of the several com
panies of tie Fire Department, that the
annual election Of Chief Engineer, and
a First and Second Assistant Engineer,
will take place Oh Tuesday the 10Th day
Of January, 1865, at o'clock P. NJ, at
the Engine House Of Torrent Engine No.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
. . o

THANKs.-Oul Carrier Boy desires US TO
return his thanks for The handsome sum
received for lis Ne,o Iear's Address.
Over twen. dollars were presented him on
the occasion, and he hopes to deserve the
kindness exhibited him by the many
friends Of the PiIot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

EF We are indebted 10 Cha,. Krrrfx.
Esq Banker, for late papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

Ey Gold in New York, a, last dates.
was worth 1927.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

On the inside Of this paper will be
found synopsis Of Admiral PoRrEH's
Report of the attack made upon Whining
ton, North Carolina. Tie following is
later
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04

tears by which 1t Is watesed. And. thank cod.'
our country sill lres, and comes Aom he
fiery ordeal redeemed and purifed, and uDonI
her spotless brow gleams the radiarSt star
gemnied crown Of Liberty; but with ID is
twined the cypress wreath of sorrow. and
over it droop sadly the sombre plumes of
mourning, reminding us that the Union should
be doubly dear to US since the flower Of the
land has been laid upon the altar. once for
its purchase, and again for its defense.
The dark storm-slouds of war have rolled
away, we hope forever, and there comes sweet
CLEANS of peace to the land, joy to the wait
ing ones, restto the weary hero, and consola-
ton to the bereayed in the thought that their
loved ones have not died in vain. ~ kNSf7
Brave, generous, faithful friend. farewell |
Sleep on, in your unmarked, but not unhonor-
ed grave, you win not be forgotten. Per
chance the Goddess of Liberty, as she roams
over the sunny fields from which she has 80
long been exiled, win pause to weep over thy
lonely grave for the stricken mother. sisters
and t0oed one, who sigh in vain to ,con,secrate
/ it with their burning tears. - s1'k1sF'
ssWhere New ENGLAND homes ara sco.+aroa
an her l Ills and valleys Ger =
b FIney are waiting for the brave and tine !
Who are coming neUermore."
4 Hirans Me-, Sept. 10, 1855. asaW
( LLEwELLEE A. WApswoRrH. D
" a .I II
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

loLa4Icfls4 lflt Il
"a BB Two students, Benson a, Sophmore and
Rohrbough Freshman, were expelled from
Waterviile College on Monday last, for. con-
duct disgraceful to their manhood The for
mer, on Sunday morning, it seems knocked of
the latter's hat with his cane, whereupon the
latter discharged pistol at the aggressor, and
on further insults fired two more. shots, two of
the balls slightly grazing Bensons person but
inficting no serious injury. So learns the
Bangor Wing. p "a EsFr grKa
EB"The state exchanges are as dry of news
as an old almanac, that we find 1t difficult to
make a show in this column. e sdi shaH
EB The Saco Democrat has become warmly
jealous for President johnson, and calls upon
him to dismiss certain members efhis cabinet.
The Democrat is evidently hoping that the
Union party that elected Mr. johnson is to be
Tyierizedl } OkI . N II
"A gentleman of Bangor having gener-
ously sent $40 to this city towards paying for
the printing Of a lecture to which he recently
listened, the Jefersonidn suggests that it was
John A. Poor. That cantlbe, If Mr. Poor APP
preciates the maxim that he should be inst be-
fore being generous, as, before paying for new
printing of such character he would be
likely to liquidate his printing bills of two or
three years standing. aaao1ssq issas
BD-sA Couple of Returned Soldiers" ap-
peal to us to know. what is meant by awater-
fall" We might refer them to Niagara or
Minnehaha or Montmorenci for an answer, but
as they evidently refer to the artificial and not
the natural article, we would inform them that
q swaterfau is that beayer7tail appendage to o
lady head gear, that looks Hike a head Of fax
in thread bag, or sometimes Ikea dirty wood
chuck trying to effect an entrance into the back
part Of lady, bonnet. ,3ETHadd
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04
RELIGIOUS INTELLrcENcH. /

We understand that Rev.kD. M. Graham.
d. D., pastor Of Casco Street Church in this
city, has been elected Professor in the Theo-
logical Seminary free Baptist) at New Hamp-
ton N. II. = = 2
Father Miller, of the Catholic Church at
Jefferson City, Missouri, has announced to his
congregation that he shall continue to preach
without taking the oath of loyalty, and that If
interfered with, he shall expect them to come
to his assistance
The Bishop Of Oxford speaks of Colenso
as "a miserable voice, teaching the heather to
distrust the Word of God.y 81 az
Mr. George Williams (Class of '64 Bangor
Theological Seminary has accepted a unani-
nous call from the Church in Temple, N. H.,
and will be ordained the last week in October
The Concord Moastor says Rev. BENJAMIN
r. Bowles, pastor of the Lowell Street Univer-
salist Society Manchester, has received call
to settle over the Universalist Society in Au-
gusta, Me-, at salary of 81 800 It is UNDER
stood that he has not yet decided to accept the
call. Ia ens.9sfa ~ a
The Right Rev. Bishop Bacon, Of this city.
was present at the services at the Catholic
Church in Nashua, Sabbath week, and bestow-
ed the right of confirmation upon about 200
persons, young and old. -
An American Baptist Quarterly Review ia
to be started this autumnin New YORK. iu
~ Rev. Isaac s. Kalloch, formerly of Boston
is President Of the Ottawa College. nreoently
instituted In the Indian Territory. and design
ed as a manual labor school for Indians and
whites.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04
FoRnInN nnnrs.


SO I'm Manila July a, hhip Fearless, Drew, for
Boston.
AT at pemarara 9th ult, brig AimOn ROwer, Boyd,
New York.
Ar az Cienfuegos Goth uit, barquo Adelino small,
Ar at Trinidad 1e;h ult, brig Hassell, Blan-
ehard Turks Island.
Ar at Havana 2sd ult, brig Prairie Rose Doughty,
Sd ssd brig stella, Tucker Portland via sierra
Si SIJ al brig Antilles, Thestrup, Baltimore.
sid IN Matanzas Esd, barque Severn, lBr Storm,
Cardenas to load for . ; port.
AT al Cardenas 22d ult bargue David Nickels, Car
IN. Mafanzss: 23d Sarah B Hale, Hutchinson, Port
land.
Additional per steamer Alemania.l "
CID at Liverpool 18th, Lone STAR kenealey, for
Emf out 18th, weIkin, Blanchard, FOR City Point;
Ent out At London 18th, Esther FIn's' '0f ria
,,1 Ar at Cardiff I7th Assyria DelanO, from capO do
-, Az at Belfast 10th, VIM NJ Dodge, Campbell, nom
Europe, ldg. ~.
Ar at csdi4 18th ult Chief, Norris, New York.
IA; Ar 81 bordeaux l4th ult Moneka, Graves, nom
sid FIN HelvOet 18th ult sIrene, HERMAN, Phila-
Sid I'm Dunkirk 10th ult, Sarah Staples, Staples,
for Cardiff. R
Ar at Zierikzee 18th ult, Masonic Lampher, from
RangOon tor Schiedam.
Ar at BpenOs Ayres Aug o, Annie e Sherwood,
Lelayor, Paysanda.
Sid 9Th, Lochiel, Graham, New York
SID I'm Montevideo July %, Ceres Humphrey, for
Callao.
Pernambuco.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04

-Rsy DR.. Fraacis WAyiand did at Prbvi-
dence Oh Saturday afternoon, from the effects
of paralytic stroke which prostrated him On
the Tue day previous. Ne was The most emf
snent man in the Baptist dsnomination, buthis
influence as thinker, writer, educator, theo-
Logan and philanthropist, extended far beyond
the limits of the sect of which he was Justly
the pride, and was felt over the whole country.
n1sa6Dr. Wayland was appointed Professor
of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in
Union College his own Alma Mater);; in. 1927
he was elected President of Brown University,
and for the twenty years during which
he held that position, was recognized as per-
haps the most capable college presidentfn the
country. His published works are Elements
of ,IMoral Science g Elements of Political
Economy" Limits of Moral Responsibility,
Thoughts on the present Collegiate System Of
America, Domestic. Slavery Considered as
Scriptural Institution "Life Of DR. hudson"
q work on 'IntelleetHhl Philosophy" and sey71
eral theological essays. IN all Questions Of a
social, moral OF political character. tho power
full influence of DIR. Wayland was always
thrown on the side of freedom, of progress, of
truth and right aTNIW 0NA IIA7
DIR. Storrs, pastor of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, recently preached
by invitation of the rector, Rev. Stephen b.
Tying, jr., in the Episcopal Church of the Holy
Trinity in New York. We see it stated that in
consequence of this q complaint was preferred
before the New York Episcopal Convention at
its recent session, against Mr.. Tying, for allow
ing . non-E Episcopal minister topreach in his
church IN defiance of the pastoral. 1t is said
the High Church clergy in general declare that
the bishop should ungown Mr.. Tying for the
act. The bishop, however, is known to be hos
tile to proceeding to any such extremity. But
he is propelled by High Church force, which
he is said to be unable to resist. *
The Episcopal General Convention for the
United States commemorate session at Phila-
| delphia to-day Its proceedings are awaited
with much interest SoeF III iqag .alsls-oq
Rev Mr.. Morrison, of New York city, has
gone back to the Methodist Episcopal Church
Heseceded from that body some six years ago,
and in the meantime has advocated an extreme
independently in church government.
s--Mazzini has written aIettsr othe Pope,in
answer to the famous Encyclical. 1t closes
with the followingp sgnant sehtence: s'Recon-
Gle yourself with God-with humanity you
c cannot d ~ Iaga0a VAnR1 B biglq
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-04

ABBoTs CIVIL WAR. The second and
last volume bf the @HistorySof the Civil War
in America, z by. John s. @. Abbott, has been
Issued and is nowbeing delivered to subscri-
bers. LISA finely got-up volume of $50 pages
large size, bound in immitationo morocco
marble edges, and literally illustrated with like
nesses of distinguished Military and Naval of
Ulcers and civilians. The frontispiece is a
very tine, life-like and natural engraving Of
Lieut. Gen Grant. I'll IA}l9tT1H
49,. ne work will make fine and desirable ad
ui sr' % any public or private library.
- h ,s @gent for the work, Mr.. T. G.. HUrcE-
ms, IS now stopping at the Elm House. nrel
palea 3 % nj all an orders. for both editions
ana 70 deliver Copies to subscribers We
commend him and the work to the fsvor. NJ
regard Of those Of our citizens who me- ,.,
to procure History of the Civil Wa tss. w'sn
sess eswith its dry facts, all the in,s.ss. poS7
well written romance. TT--seo1 q