davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
THE SITE.
Lang Discussion Before the Final De-
ci-ion Was Reached.

w
This arrangement having been satisiac-
torily entered upon. and il having been dell
nitelv decided that the monument was To he
erected i'm Richmond, the next question to
come before the board was the site. ON the
18th of February. 1881. the Common 'Oui-
eli Of the city passed the following resoil-
Resolved Uhe Board Of Aldermen concur
rinq,. That the city OF Richmond tenders
the ladies of the Lee monument committee
for the erection thereon of a monument 10 lhe
memory of General Il. +. Lee, Marshall
Snnara (commonly called Libby Hid. and
If This il not acceptable, Monroe Park ana
CANDLES Hill Park are rendered for SAID
object. ,.. oo,,
The Board of Aldermen promptly con-
cnrrod and the ladies Of the executive COM
mittee visited the various points named
and finally agreed to accept Marshall square
or Libby Hill a. the site of the monument.
The choice gave very general satisfaction,
as The square is not only one OF the most
elevated and beautiful in the city, overlook
in, lanes river and the surrounding coun-
try for an extent of many miles, nut com
mands "A prospect Of many OF the patlie-
fields. which were the scenes al some Ol ihe
most notable incidents in the career OF the
Industrious chieitain and his gallant Dand
of ragged heroes. But the matter was NOT
settled. At subsequent meeting OF ihe
association the site question was reopened,
and both Monroe Park and CANDLES Hill
were promptly voted down; When , LIBBY
II1l was then mentioned, Colonel Archer
Anderson. who represented the three ia9y
members Of the committee, voted against 1t,
while Governor Lee, First Auditor Marye
aud Treasurer Harmon voted In tue aillrnla,
live. This caused deadlock, ana Colonei
Anderson stated TO the committee that Mr.
Otwav :. Allen would dop,te the "Alien
lot" lying at the head of Franklin street;
lust beyond the city limits, for the site, and
he WAS in favor of its acceptance. Inc
friends of Libby Hill, after some further
discussion, yielded their preferences, and
the Allen lot was decided upon. 80 great
WAS the disappointment AMONG the people
AT large at the decision. however, that sub
seouenily, when Governor Lee personally
appeared before thhe City Council ana ASK
ed for an appropriation OF $4,000 Tor the
monument, the request was promptly voted
down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
$4,000
LORD WoLsELEY ON GENERAL LEE.
lie Il to BE Considered the Great ""'e'
lean of the Nineteenth Century

In March, 1887, Lord General Woiseiey
wrote the leading article in Macmillan ;
Magazine. and in it he drew the lolIoWihg
naralIel between General Lee and the DuAS
If Marlborough, which may be reproduce l
NJ this time with interest to thousands. ia
wrote; seen. Lees presence conilanuee
rosnoct oven from strangers, by calm, sell
posssesscd dignity, the like Of which have
never seen in other men. Naturally OF strong
PASSIONS. he kept them under perfect control
by that iron and determined will oi whlcn
his expression and his face gave evidence ae:
As this tall. handsome soldier stood before
his countrvmen he was the picture OF the
deal patriot. Unconscious and self-possetss
sed i'm his strength. he INDUCED III no me
atricai display Of feeling. There was IN ms ms
face. and about him that piacld Iesoing
which besnoke great confidence in self, and
which. i'm his case, one knows NOT now
quickly. communicated its magnetic IN
iuence to others. He was then Just hi'!-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
THE CORNER STONE
Laid with Appropriate Ceremonies octo-
Der esth, 1887.

Der ssth, 1887.
The Executive Committee, having de-
termlned to proceed with the erection OF the
monument on the Allen lot, the work OF
LAYING out the grounds was duly com
mcnced. 1t was decided to place the mOnu-
ment i'm a circle in the centre OF the loca-
tion adopted, with four handsome, Droau
avenues radiating from II at right angles,
In the mean time, october 2'th' loo', hao
heen settled on as the day for laying the
corner stone. and preparations to that END
were nj once begun. Invitations to be pre-
sent were duly extended 10 the surNlV-
inc generals and officers OF the
Confederacy and also 10 the various
military organizations Of the South
AZ the day approached, tue 'lty
RAPIDLY filled up with visitors ana troops,
and. although the day before the event was
10 come of was rainy, bleak ana camp IL
WAS hoped that the sun would dispel the
clouds before the following morning, and
that the eyentfil day would be bright and
suspicious. But all such hopes were doomed
10 disappointment. The Weather Bureau
promised fair weather, but October 18th
dawned with shy Obscured by thick black
clouds. while the rain fell in torrents with
an incessant dOwnpOur. The previously ar
ranged programme was carried cut 10 the
letter, however. Despite the rain, the build
ings along the line Of march, as well as
throughout the city, were profusefy deco
rated with flags and buntings, which were
exceedingly handsome, Notwithstanding
their bedraggled appearance. The former
residence Of General Lee, on Franklin street,
between Seventh and Eighth, was beauti-
FULLY and artstically decorated with flags,
and a portrait Of the hero, all entwined with
eyergreens, and surmounting the motto,
ellis IIOme.v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

And here today, my couniTymon,
Itch YOU Lee shall ride
with that great" rebeP down the years
Twin "rebels' side by side =
And confronting such aNision
All our grief gives place TO pride.
These two shall ride immortal
Ana shall ride abreast OF lime;
shall light up stately history
And blaze in Epic Khvme-
Both patriots. both Nirginians true,
Both rebels" both sublime.
our past is full Of glory,
IL Il a shut-in sea,
The Pillars overlooking II
are Washington and Leo
And a future spreads before US
Not unworthy OF the free.
and here and now. my countrymen,
Upon this sacred sod.
Let us feel: IL was SOUR FATHER"
Who aoO, g us held the rod,
And from hills to sea,
Like Robert ee,
Bow reYerently 10 GOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

along the line Of march were
densely packed with not less than
thirty thousand people, while the ropes
were manned" by thousands more Of ciu-
zens OF all ages, anxious TO do honor 10 the
memory Of Nirginia's illustriOus son. II
was a scene Of rare attraction ana interest.
Grey-haired men, who were too old even
when the peerless Lee was az the zenith
of his fame, to do active duty
in the field. but whose sons had yield
ed up their lives as martyrs 10 tue
Lost Cause;" still stalwart veterans,
who, in their youth, had been followers
Of the reyered leader: children ana grand
children of Lees men; fair ladies' young
girls and tOddling infants. all SOUGHT 10 40
what they could, and eagerly seized the OPP
pOrtunty TO shO " their love and Ncneratioh
for the man whom they delighted 10 honor,
while even babies in arms cOOed enthusiasts
tically ms they Were held by their nurses so
that they might but touch the ropes WIN
their tiny hands. The demonstration showed
that the principle for which Lee fought,
Davis suffered and Jackson died was yet
living in the hearts of present and coming
generations, and tlat the people who fought
for that principle can never be conquered.
In this way the statue, though weighing
seventeen tons, was taken from its point OF
arrival 10 its point Of destination, and all
throughout the Route the deaiening cheers
Of the thousands of participants and by
ISLANDERS arose, and the waving of hundreds
Of handkerchiefs by the ladies Of the
south added 10 an enthusiasm which
steadily and constantly grew more and
more wild, until ii reached its climax, when
the last case containing the sacred burden
reached the monument site. Here, after the
different trucks had been unloaded there
was "a rush for the ropes which were
speedily cut into fragments, and every par
ticle previously preserved as a souvenir OF
an event destined 10 be memorable.
COST OF THE MONUMENT.
When the contract was awarded for the
pedestal and the equestrian statue the asso-
citation had collected about SIS, 900, but the
work Of subscribing has steadily continued
and that sum has since then been consider
ably increased. The total cost Of the
pedestal and statue-for which the commit
lee have receipfs--is stated bv State Treas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Loo how l,Is dc. olus lkindled

saw how bic ae nlus kindled
And his might y spirit rose
When the fou quarters OF the globe
Encompasse' 1 him with foes.
But he ana his grew Drawer
Az the dan ger grew more rife.
Avariciou they OF glory
But most prodIgal Of life.
And tho Army OF Virginia
Was the Atlas Of the STRIFE.
Ashis troubles gathered round him.
Thick as waves that beat the shore,
ATRA CURA rode behind him
tamine's shadow fillcd his door;
eth he wrought deeds no mortal man
Had ever wrought before.
Then came the end, my countrymon,
The last thunderboitS were hurled!
Wornout by his own victories
His battle flags were furled,
Snd a history was finished
That has changed the modern world.
As some saint I'm the arena
Ola bloody Roman game
As the prize Of his endeavor
Pit on an immortal frame,
Through long agOnics our soldier
Won the crown Of martial iame.
1tul tleTt tdiilt u Eitttti tiOig
10 that man supremacy great
(Whcn his Just sword he laid Iside
In peace 20 scr'e his Statel,
For In his classic solitude
lie rose up aud mastered fac.
lie triumphed and he did not die!
No funeral bells are tOlled--
But on that day In Lexington
Fame came herself 10 hold
His stirrup while he mounted
TO ride down the streets Of gold.
lie Is not dead There is no death
lie only went before.
His tourney on when Christ the Lord,
Wide open held the door,
And calm, celestial peace Is his,
Thank God for eVcrmOre.
When the clligy Of Washington
In It's bronze was reared on high
Twas mine. with others, now long gon
Beneath n stormy sky,
To utter 10 the multitude
HIS name that cannot die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

oxford. rs upper cOmmoner in July l61S.
The entry IN the Register of Matriculatlon.
il simply: "Coll. Reg. lGJo, Julii 81, JON
Lee, Armig. I'LL
Before and after the Commonwealth, more
particulars, (his age, name Of iather, etc)
would baye been given; but during The Com
mOnweath little care was taken. How
ever we find some of these particulars on a
silver cup. which Mir. Lee presented % his
college. This cup, which is still preserved
among the monuments Of Queens College,
is a silver pint, weight ii on. 3 dwts. The
inscription on IL is:
COLI REGI: OXON
d. d. Johanis Lee Maths In Capohowasick
WickacOmOcO in Virginia America fillus
PrimOgenitus Richardi Lee, Cniliarche
Oriundl de Morton Regis in AgrO SalOpiensi.
1858.
Above are two shields; that to the right
emblaz0ned n fess chequy between eight
billets, the other to the left being the college
arms. The Lee arms on this cup are the
arms Of Lee Of Langley and Cotton Hall, in
shropshire, showing that the emigrant be-
longed TO a branch Of that very ancient
family.
Julu l.tt lpth li0 u'-l'' u. "a. az VNi'ibf
April Both, 1862, and afterwards studied
"fOr the attainment Of n reasonable perfec-
ton in the knowledge Of physick."
The date of his death is not known to me.
General Robert l.. Lee descended from his
brother Richard.
As an additional proof that Colonel Rich
ard Lee was Il member Of the shropshire
family. There Is in a manuscript cOllec-
ton OF arms; in the lIerald's College, London,
entitled the 4. ID. n. alphabet the following
entry: "Lee-Gules a fess chequy or. and
az. betw. biilcts arg.--Colonel Richard
Lee, Secretary Of State in Virginia, Ammo
lGJ9.-
In ''The Richmond Standard" October %.
1881, had an article on "The English An.
cestry OF General Il. l.. Lee, of Virginia."
giving the line of the Cheshire Lees. hat
am now very sure, for reasons above given,
that this Is not the correct line, and | am
always anxious to correct an error.
ALEXANDRA BROWN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
THE CEREMONIES.
Parade TO the sie-Coionel Marshaifs
Address.

Parade TO the si.e-Coionel Marshaifs
Address.
General John X. Cooke, chief Of siafi, had
ISSUED the following orders;
organizations participating in the cere-
monies OF laying the cornerstone OF the
leg Monument. October 9th, 1887, will take
nosition and form as follows on the north
aide OF Broad street, facing south, light at
Brook avenue:
II. Police mounted:
ss2. Chief Marshal General Hampton,
f,overnor Lee and stan, and assistant mar
shsls.
.s3. On their len volunteer uniformed cav
AIRY. their right opposite Foushee street,
Major Otway Allen commanding:
-. Between First aud Second streets in
vlted guests In carriages, two abreast, IN
chsrro u Assistant Marshal T. " otsske'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
TILE STATUE COMPLETED.
r.. Arrival in the City ON the 4th In
slant.

~. Arrival in the City on the 4th IN
slant.
Some months thereafter NJ. Mercie for
varded n second model, which was placed
on exhibition in the Senate Chamber at the
canitol and was there viewed 10y hundreds
daily. Criticisms on ii were many and
diverse. everyone having something TO say
about il. Nevertheless, II proved satisfac-
tory 10 the committee, with the exception
Of certain minor changes which were
suggested 10 the sculptor and ac-
copied by him. Work on the statue
WIS then begun in earnest by NJ. Mercie;
and in February telegram was received
from him announcing its completion. Inc
Lee Monument Committee ut once sent Il
representative to Paris TO inspect and re-
mort on the work. and on March 18th a mes
SAGE was received by the committed declar-
ING the work all that could be desired. ON
the 18th Of April the statue was shipped
by the steamer Othello from HaVre,
reaching New York April 29th. From
there it was shipped in four cases by u
special train to Richmond. reaching here
On sunday, May lth. in excellent condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

u..ma, ubo IL also treasurer oil the
m,r, fund TO have been as foi'ows.
I''o"" 81, 800
PEDESTAL ........... oo 900
Figure of horse and rider, oo,o" - 900
francs, or.
300
10 this must be added the expenses ~,
tending awarding the prizes, arc nil..i,
fees, and numerous other inc a,.r ,',aL
amounting TO about ST. 900 or Sls,Wo, in as
~" the total cost between 1900 and s'o'-
coo. ,.o ,ho. all
II is gratifying to be able TO state tlat ~,
of his ann has been subscribed, ana paiu
in 10 the credit of the association. WIEN
completed this beautiful monument 10 ,y .u1
great military hero Of the 18th century VIII
- croo from all membranes, to stand
rand though mute testimonial TO true yalo or
and virtue. and 20 be the admiration VI
ma. kind throughout all ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

four wears Old. the age OF Marlborough
whom he DESTROYED the French army a'
Blenheim. Ia many ways ana ana on
many points these two great men huch
resembed each other. Both were Oi
Identified and commanding exterior, EN-
inentlv handsome, with ngure tall'
graceful aud erect, While muse ulai
squaro-built frame bespoke great actltity ol
body. The charm Of manner which nave
mentioned a. very winning in Lee was pos
sessed in the highest degree by MARLBOROUGH;
Roth. al the outset OF their great career OF
victory. were REGARDED rs essentially ma
tionsl commanders. Both had married
young and were faithful husbands ana de-
voted fathers. Both had IN all their cam
naiors the same belief in an ever watchiul
Providence, i'm whose help they trusted I'M
plicity, and iOs whose lnterpOsltlon lnel
PRAYED at all times. They were gifted WIN
the same military instinct, The same genius
for war, the power of fascinating those win
whom they were associated, the spell whica
they cast over their soldiers. VINO believed
almost superstitiOusly in their certainty oil
victory. Their contempt Of danger ana
their daring courage constitute parallel
that is difficult 10 equal between any other
two great men of modern times"
He referred 10 how General Lee organized
an army Of fifty thousand men IN two
months, and how in another month ne had
gained a great victory al Bull Run, and had
driven the Northern invaders back across
the Potomac like herds of frightened sheep,
his army being supplied with ammunition,
army stores and clothing captured there.
General Wolseley incidentally expressed an
opinion, when speaking Of Bull Run, that
the Confederates did not follow up their
victory there as they should have done. A
rapid and daring advance would have given
them possession of Washington, their enc
my's capital.
lord Wolseley said that Lee told him that
he had only $4,000 men in front OF McClel-
Ian at Antietam. with few tired reserves
behind, while Mcclellan had an army Of
100, 900 men. He states that Lee always
spoke well Of Mcclellan, though he spoke
bitterly of none Of his Federal opponents.
In his reference 10 the thirty-fyc days light
ing around Richmond. just before the sur
render nc Appomaitox, Wolseley says: "i-ee
had only 4, lel0 axhausted soldiers To ON. ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
THE sTATE ASSOCIATION.
Amalgamation of the Two Organizations
Already Formed.

For the further better protection oil 'he
over increasing fund however, 1t was no"
nronosed that all the associations amaiga-
- ord form a state Monument Associ-
atuon regularly chartered, and with Inc
governor. first Auditor and Treasurer OF the
state as a board for its management, ana
members Of the executive committee on the
mari Of the state. As Governor hemper'
then chief executive Of the ASSOCIATION
was disposed to yield TO lhat tioros snnS,
General Early, for fear Of creating coniu-
sion called the Lee Monument Association
Of the Army Of Northern Virginia, of which
he Was president. together, and agreed 10
turn that Association over TO the state As
sociation. and the ladies agreed to take SIN,
liar action. they retaining membership Oh
three on the executive committee Oh the
state organizaiIOn. which membership CON
sisted of Miss sarah NJ. Randolph, Miss
Lizzie Nicholas and Mrs. William Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
ENTHUsIAsTIC CITIZENS
Draw the statue by Hand Through the
streets.

Before the statue arrived it had been de
cided that it should he drawn 10y hand from
the depot 10 the pedestal by fhe citizen &
headed by the different associations OIL CON
federate veterans. By tue afternoon OF
"Wednesday. the 1th inst, the cases
containing the figure had been
taken from the cars and placed on
trucks for the purpose Of enabling them to
be taken through the streets to their final
destination. Long ropes were ,'ttached 10
each truck, and at the appointed hour %
O'Clock in the afternOon) the procession
started. Such sight had never before
been seen IN Richmond, and probably never
will bel. seen again. The streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
MODELS INSPECTED.
The Contract Finally Awarded to M.
Mercie.

The erection of the monument having
been decided on, the executive committee of
the association advertised for scaled propo-
sails, accompanied with models of an eques-
trian statue Of lee, and number were for
warded from sculptors Of worldwide cele-
brty. These models were sent Ia Washing
ton, ID. c., TO be judged on their merits
alone by a committee Of the best art critics
in that city, the names OF the sculptors not
being known. This committee decided the
model of Neuheiser, OF Cincinnati, 10 be the
best, and made favorable mention
Of that sent from Rome by Ezekiel. II
native Of Richmond. NJ. Antonin Mer-
Gle, OF Paris, also forwarded one, but
il did not give the correct idea of General
Lees appearance, and SO II was rejected.
The executive committee, however, were
not satisfied with any Of those sent and de-
Notwithstanding the rejection of
NJ. Mercie's first model, 10 open communi-
cation with him. The result was that on
the 18th a June, 1887, he was finally award
I'll the contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
THE LADIES.
They Also Form an Auxiliary Ass"c'"
ton.

They Also ~
ton.
The Lee Monument Association oi 'no
Army If Northern Virginia was thus iorheu
,nd prepared for the work before thcm'
,akinr the necessary steps for the erection ION
IF a monument worthy Of the name ana
Same of Robert Edward Lee. But the Ia,
dies of Virginia determined also 10 iena
,heir valuable aid to 50 noble an OBJECT
They soon after formed Ladies Monument
Association and began work with the EN- en-
argv Characteristic of their nature; ihel
annointed agents 10 solicit contribution, ON
ali aver the south, and so great was men
success that they soon had collected apoul
s10 600. IL was evidently necessary, When
his stage Of the proceedings had pcen
reached. that there should be some resPoh-
s;hlo custodian Of the fund, who would see
to lis proper and judicious investment. J,
was. therefore. decided to place the sum al,
ready collected in the hands OF the euilheI,
tnnncier and personal friend OF Eeherdi
lee MIR. W. ". COrcOran, OF Washington
who. by his good Judgment and rema Ifi,al,
financial ability, soon increased the amount
materially
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

............ ,,,,,f..h.. did. ... r,. d.
.,.,,,.
t.'c.A.'- I' 900 AIi".i ''"
l..t. p. William ID bones. ID. D., lul..-
f.I.tgfr. ARTICLE. which wIlI ID. II ..tr.
.f fhi. flna.
.-Iue world kunW. that General
T...- fI.. .rr.lf t.Drf.l.rI.n I.lI.r.
l.-. soldier. the ....f.-. ..nff...r ..
T...,uf lhr,-ffln-n.- n.ta -0r.-
But DO BIAS b.on u., tl tla ad
tha.f 'uinn' cause. md nIHn inllli
..-,.r. t. n..I..-tIuf H.u I.. nn.
r.fltn. lfst-.,.-. could tl.o fugf
.tr...f d.. -..f. .u OIL. .r..f
'A.'H t'.'''
inihN ihi-f ".'''''.
.iam H' liif iAt..llr
This question. ca-i Wt ur-.
iUr john y. i..Il auH "iI. UHN
endorsement rr trn l.w4."
..t...,..... ..I...fn.. n,....r,ft. ...+I.. r..
...t...
t'.''
Hi'h 'l'H' ODD .l.'
q. ile iI MA ''nfei'
ciu.d UrIuulD-. r.i1-. iH I.
rance ai s.ces-.on.' int .untt r-.f
uufu Nr. Lincoln had a.I ...
XIII, ..IIfr. f.r ....ff. ..... t..
I'D ."'
~" flt-i -i. .' i't
xxx. .',..'.','......-.I.. .....
which Obi, uro..s.nf.a .r.I.
ms duty 3D. shoulder m nRf
.Y WITH tll 2.l. dover .Ir
,.,.,.,,...-l ...7.r-..I .... .f....f .f ....,
AILitc lDA I'D AlfuhAii'A.
[ saw General Inc fse dawn. ef.. r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
MEMORIAL ODE.
Written by the Late Captain James Barron

Hope.
A beautiful memorial ode had been wfil-
ten expressly for the occasion by Virginia 5
brilliant son and gallant soldier, the iaie
Captain James Barron Hope, but owing to
the unexpected and lamented dcath ol ,hdi
gentleman, il was read after Colonel Mar
shalrs Grafton by Captain W. Gordon Nc
Cabc as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

armies. lie turned his abilities ~ .e.,.,,.
aud made n careful study NJ fho i,..,.-
situation IN Virginia. iIe was sIro,',
man, and his fame rests upon s0ld r'.
dafiOn. lie was maTaanimous. and 4. n.
battles with lee showed hlm4rif % 10y
great soldier. Ue found 30 lme0esfi,
0ut-manUuvre General Ice. s0. ag.. i.
fearful slaughter nj Cold llarb0r. n. .,...
10 the conclusion that boz must wear bad ,,.
Conicderates by attrtion.
GRANTS PLAs.
lie has been criticised frfhi.. bnf ,..,..
over The South was possible boz nylf..r,,.t
This enabled him iO use DIS srrorrr r,..
beers D. advantage. The CmtieI,.. ..
Theoretically sealed up. lf Il. fur t..t..'
Alabama made a great p0..o in f.. ...i.
and crippled the commerce i fH. .....'
bui she was never but Ouc .. .f.t
Confederate seacoasf. IN ...t..n ~.
tried 10 raise the siege % Galveston. 4rf
the attempt sunk one or .......I ofl.
United states navy. iN' .rIf. n....
came % De- almost as W0U ..... f..
signats of ihe French uio na.
TnETALL OF RICHMOND.
All the $50 % seemed Fl. boz ags.rt r.
South. The Conf derif.- waved aara......
With tbe supple iN.y captured Bon nn.
The prospect oaih'n'i tHl N.. ..a...r.
began 90 grow longor anA m.. -.Dlr.. 0..
the .rd Of April $50, i.I .fli.HI l.I. and F..
the gth 30 AppOmaftlA O.. d.. OH. u.. .
ended hy tne surrender General It.. ..r
his entire army 'D "uF.r 'm.ne n.......
and resources i.rfi..i o. rr..t. .t
and his di-niia r.Ir-. command H..I
mir3tiOn oi f'.. Whole South. III. ...,.
IufII ur Old. -..fI D.. Obj. ...