davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

MAJOR-GEN. EDWARD l.. THOMAS
Comm ander Oklahoma Division L. G. VI
OF Richmond. Va. His brigade was then
assigned to Cen A. Z. HIS Light Diyi-
sion. and stonewall Jackson's corps.
Gen. Thomas was IN all tho battles
around Richmond, and was ordered to
open fire in the battle Of Mechanicsyille.
His comrQand crossed the famous pond
here IN front Of tie enemy's works, and
held ISIS p5sls5n with unsurpassed
bravery until stonewall Jackson came
upon the Federal right-nank. Gen. Tho
mas. was wounded In this battle. but
remained in the saddle. and fought in
every battle around Richmond.
He was In every battle fought by Gen.
Lee. In Virginia. except that OF Antietam.
As his command was first TO enter Har-
per's Ferry. he was left by Gen. Jackson
in charge. 70 patrole the eleven thousand
prisoners and get the supplies out. ard
was for this reason preyented from
fighting tho battle Of Aptletam.
He was frequently mentioned by his
superior officers for gsllantry on the held
IN their official reports.
A BORN SOLDIER.
Count De Paris In his history OF the
war states that r. ono Of the battles.
when the front line Of the Confederates
was broken by the Federal forces the
manner in which Cen. Thomas moved
his command. and struck their advanc-
ing colu1n. turned their confident VIC
tory into immediate. and perfect dereat
He was a born soldier. by nature tacti-
clan His shrewd military eye would al
a glance. even IN the thunder OF battle
catch the enemy's weak points and his
intrepid courage aver ehanieu III" /"
strike With telling force.
III. private life has been as pure as
his military career has been COURAGEOUS
and stainless. In all his exciting eNper-
iences he has never been guilty or using
a profame oath. H.,
After the cessation Of hostilities he lived
-, retired ufe on his plantations in
Georgia. until 1855. when he was appoint
"a hv president Cleveland 10 an import
ant of1cs I'm the Land Department. ana
again appointed 20 an important once
I'm tho Indian Department, 1873 when
he now holds.
His ardent devotion 20 his nallNe ''a,e
OF Georgia has never weakened. I've
savs that there the sun shines brighter
- Liza ara bluer. the men are nobler.
and the women are purer anu SWEEPER
.ha, elsewhere under Gods sun.
CgOCvrAW INDIAN VETERANS.
,tator-Genenal r. B. Coleman, com
-,1rfor Of the Indian Territory Division
of the United Confederate e'e' fl.S' -
',e,or,n,ned 10 have his division pioperly
consented NJ the reunion. ana ne VIII
INC head Of number Of ext on
fe4sratcs from the Territory. where the
Cboctaw Naton once Aeld full sway.
o General Coleman omphatically s,a ',,s
~. ho Ga Rebel first. last. and all the
,l,r,e " He is a Choctsw indian by blooo'
but fought in the Confederate service iS our Iro
Inc tho war. He is fifty years Ola. ne
Us first enlisted I'm Lowrys company +,
Missouri state Guards, June ., lNol' anu
afterwards joined Company IT, ilIst MIS-
souri, Cavalry. ,,,,,r.,-.,,r
NAJOR-GENERAL SrEI ART.
co.snicuous figure who Will be pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
TNTVER>TIl fINAh.
Preparations TO Make tho closing
ci.r. Brilliant and Interesting

cHARLorTEsVLE. Va june 81 a.
epecial.-N otNithsSnding the recent D'
s.r,c,ive fire at the University OF VIZ
-,,,s which had tendency 70 parais %
,ho operatlons Of that grand OLD ''S'''"
ton the professors and students seem ,srr,e w
-" an Of life and vim - III ioliND'
- and are earnestly az woiN "''H-o
a.. IN make the finals this sessi'"
I'm interest TO other days .t., .-ut
rho onening exercises this session VII
DO inaugurated on Sunday m"ihiNs' ~
IAN by the farewell sermon OF vac 80
lain. the Rev. Dr. \. Il. % ~
allowed ON sunday evening az So Dy
the delivery OF the annual sermon neioi'
Tho Y NJ. G.. A.. hy tho Kew b''
Kerr. OF Richmond. Va
on Monday evening June 18th, the an
mai celebration OF the Washington Lit
erarv Society Will take place. MT a.
scott Bulitt. OF Louisville Ky, IA The
president OF the society. and Mr. c. W
porflock. OF Knixwle. Tenn, orator.
and Mr.. G.. W. Holland, or kastNlue. Va
debater.
ON Tuesday morning juno 10Th. tho
magazine medals mill be awarded. and
orations before the literary societies de-
uvered There will be two medals this
tho writer OF the best magazine agticlei
and a so gold medal awarded by DR.
J. A. Harrison. professor languages. for
the best translation from ancient or mod
em languages.
on Tuesday evening. June Eth. tho au-
nual celebration Of tho Jefferson Society
will take place. Mr. c. IT Wise OF
Norfolk Va. is the president. W. 5. Ham
cock. of DanVille. Va. orator and ii. A..
Hopkins. Pitisburg Texas dehafer.
Wednesday June 18th. at n o'clock tho
annual address before the Society of Aium-
nj viii be delivered by Rev. Dr. John s..
iiud,HF. cf ECst Mass. after which
80 Dip omas 80 graduates viii Dee award
ell
The alumni dinner VIII take place IN ma
afternoon and the final ban 40 night.
Wehbor's Band. OF Washington. VIII flr-
nlsh the music. as usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

eral Steuart was captured and sent 10
Fort Delaware.
From thence he was sent with others
-Confoderate oficers) to Hilton HEAD.
s. G.. TO be placed under the fire or
the Confederate batteries. In company
with other officers. he was confined
on tbs brig "Drsgoons" until they were
finally exchanged at Charleston.
At IN, surrender OF the Army or North
ern Virginia. General SteuaIts brigade
consisted OF the Ninth. Fourteenth,
Thirty-kighth. Flfty-Thlrd, and Fifty
seventh Virginia Regiments. He now
resides on his farm. near Annapolis,
Maryland. ,o,.ovrprv,r
one of the most distinguished war
horses of the Confederacy has secured
"nar,e~s at the Jefferson during the re-
,,nIor His presence Will be- signal
for outbursts OF appause along the me
OF march OF the mammoth parade on
July III. General James lohss'ree',
.ho,igh he has been criticised now anu
,hrr for his obsflnar al 1ettysDuls'
ysa. nevertheless typical brave ooi-
federate soldier. and his name VIII al"ays
he honored by the Southern people.
coror.,l I.ougstreet was born In South
,,,roI,a JANUARY S. lS2l. lie removed
a. an early age &.th his parents TO
a1,haua from witch state he was APP
no.n;ed 10 the United states Military
Academy ir Is3s Graduating IN lSi-,
no entered the army as lieutenant VI
Infantry. And sfteg Few years OF rou-
tine life in garrison and on the iron',er
IN the Southwest. the threatened uoooles
with Mexico called him into more &C.
tive service g'rom ltls occupation q,
Texas he was engaged in ~ the primer pa.
battles O, the war up TO the storinln nuns
NJ chapultepec. whore, IN the assam
unon the castle. he received seNflc
womnds For Conturas and Churuousco
be vas hreveted captain. and major LOT
Moline Del Roy. As ahju'a"' %
-,g,r,ent he served mostly on duiy at
.re,,iAr posts In Texas Qsi'-o-l' VIZ
-. uas appointed captain. but re"a'uiu -
g. rexas until transferred 10 the So
a. les, "a paymasrer, with the '"iN
0i Ni foTNEp THE CONFEDERACf. -
IN .T1lne. 1881, he resigned TO JON i., we
cdr,a1s-acv and comuanded a priEaue
=, prll gun the following monh, Goo ~.
- 70 be major-general IN ~ n5
1900, u,o bore conspicuous parI saS
rsr1ered valuable service to 'ne -
ar,ts Cause. In command OF the "a,
o,,ard Of the army falling back won ,,.,,'
yorIttov,n. he had passed throuEn ri,
I,amsburg. May Q. 1862. when ne was 0'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

an attachment for John he must NOV
hit people without any reason
lanes wright. an aged negro man was
charged with entering the vacant house.
No 1922 Ross street. ard cutting tns
lead pipe and stealing some Of H. Ine
bouse f. owned by Mrs. !. 3. Dodson
and e. handled by Sutton a. Co., agents.
Tho old man was caught I'm the act o'
coming out OF the house with MS Doov
ana had no defence 20 make. ~. 49,
He was n pitiable sight. NOT ,ns
.n,roce or daring OF n burglar but WIN
All Of the Instincts Of a ghoul or s'a''
robber. The case was sent on 10 mo
jury. - .narced
..t.t os~a,,lting Emanuel Collins, with
-, The crowd were playing crap IN
a room when these two got INTO e'"-
troversy over FIVE cents.
sidney GRABBED up the burning lamp ann
the balance hid behind chairs or cra"Ieu
under the bed. Collins knocked INC amp
over and II went out. and theh s''''s
threw Il at him and cut his eye anu
forehead. They were nnei Wv e"S"'
ASSORTED SINS
walter uool<.r (colored). was charged
with cutting Lewis Tinslcy with razor
Or. r.. 4. Nichols testified thar sasn
four inches long and two inches deep H"n
been made just over the right hip ana
that his patient would not be able 10 APP
pear for ten days Inc case
tinued 20 June 18TH.
Henry Dodson and Doc peasants ~
two negro men who are charged WIN
having spirited away $50, belonging 70
barkeeper winston. We're caleb ana the
sas.ff
phulip Johnson. (cooreD was given
twelve months for breaking into the stable
Of the Trcdegar Company and stealing
set OF harness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
ture. In organising the bureau he was

ture. In organising the bureau he was
elected president and fiscal agent OF the
hureau. The Resources If Tennessee.
work prepared during his administration
is one OF Singular excellence and merit.
IL was published in 1874. and was the
first authentic publication ever made OF
the grand resources and capabilities OF
Tennessee.
Gen. jackson retired from the bureau
In 1870 and devoted his best energies 10
the building ~ OF the greatest breeding
establishments In America Belle Meaoe
is known all over the civilized world as
the home OF the highest bred horses
Experts from Europe pronounce 'he
horses at this place as inferior 10 hohe
I'm the qualities Of endurance speeu' anu
high conformation. Gen. Jackson spare
neither pains nor expense In securing mo
best stations and the highest breo mares.
There are horses now IN MS s'@O'o '''"'
money will scarcely buy.
A MAN OF MEANS
,ra,.,,g built I'd this mammoth estao-
uehment with his immense organizing
nanac,tv ne found leisure enough 10 DO
,.o,e some OF his time 10 other interests
11e u..a rrnde president Of thu gas c"'iE
-, IN Nashville. and Pr3ident OF the
s-as.,6ll. Electric Street Railway CoHS
pany. The latter company had neen 30
much crippled for want Of FUNDS Una,
# vent into the hands Of receiver ana
was sold TO the company OF when Cen
Jackson IS president.
II would seem with the management
-, ,,e Great estate Of Belle Meade COM
,-,s,n(, 200 acr~s and embracing us
dairy Of 100 cows. It's stable OF nine s'ai -
Ions ana $50 brood mares. and It's peer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

fun name. Edward Llyod Thomas. and
instilled into his boyhood life those pious.
manly and hosptable traits of charac-
ter, which PROVED the glorious fruits
from so many of the glad homes OF
the grand old Southland.
After receiving an academic education,
young Edward attended Emory Coieee
and graduated with marked distinction
In the class OF 1876.
CAPTURED IDESBIDE.
In the early spring Of 1871 he entered
the service OF his country as private
in the Mexican war For conspicuous
bravery. he was soon made lieutenant
and fought with much gallantry IN the
battles on the line from Vera cruz 10
the city OF Mexico. While in one en-
qogement in a brave and daring charge
upon the enemy, he captured ldesDlue'
a member of Santa Anna's stan.
The Legislature Of Georgia. In lsfe'
.donted resolutions commendatory OF MS
gallantry in several battles foush, III inc
war with Mexico. He was tehdereu d
lleutenancy in the regular army OF tIo
limited States by George II. CIa"loIe'
then SECRETARY Of War, but Tor uoihes'i0
reasons did not accept the position.
Affcr retiring from the army the young
,,o,,,o,ant married Miss Jennie II. Gray
~ Tolhot county. Ga. a peauuiul anu
.o1.r,,lished Young lady, and a member
of one OF the most prominent ana "eai,hy
families OF the South. lie 'heh se'Ueu
a-a roroained on his large plantation. re-
s"sing many rendered civil positions as
W. was by nature opposed to the trickery
OF politics. o,o, o>-r,r
vrho, the war between the states De-
can hls patriotic zeal led him at once
60 The front. President Davis appointed
him colonel with authority TO organize
a regiment in Georgia This regiment
col Thomas Immediately marched into
service at the battle OF Seven Pines.
When the battle began the regiment was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07


cling close to the Southerner's heart.
no more characteristic gathering than
the one that viii be- held here this month
Was ever seen in the South Such men
as General John u. Gordon, General
ionsstrcei. Gene.al Wade Hampton.
General stephen u. Ice Genera Cabeu.
Colonel Mosby. Rev. Frank Stringfellow.
General Rosser, Bishop Capcrs. ex-Gov-
ernJr Lowry, Rev. Dr.. John William
Jones. and a hong list of them. too
nuns Gus 10 mention, will all give their
her"ty approval and presence to the &C.
cast1n ana form a thoroughly represent
taxi assembly Of Confederates gathered
together or the soil for the defense Of
winch the bravest men that ever faced
.alh barled faithfully for tour long
years.
1t will be interesting TO many readers
OF The Times TO peruse some brief bio
graphical sketches OF few Of the
prominent men, who will be here during
the great gathering and take part in the
ceremonies.
MAJOR-GENFRALJ JACKSON.
Maior-General w. II. jackson, Com
mander o. the Tennessee Division Of the
United Confederate Veterans, is typical
Confederate He is n resident OF Nash
Vile Ilo was born I'm Paris. Tennessee.
October LIST. 1895. was educated at the
West Tennessee College and at West
POM. where he graduated in 1886. fought
the Indians for five years with Kit Car
son and others. entered the service Of
the State IN 1861. and served throughout
the Civil War. discharging his duties as
a Confederate soldier in the capacity of
commander of cavalry.
lie Is the son of Dr. Alexander Jack
SON hrainy man who emlgratet from
Halifax county Virginia, 10 West Ten
,essee. In l@S. His mothers palden
name was Mary W. Hurt, also Of Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

MAJOR-GENBRAL ROBERT LOWRY
,EN-Ctminancer Mississippi Division T.
e. W
fax county. and she was one o. the most
&C omplis. cd W man OF her day. high
bred and beautiful.
Gs1 Jackson. on his fathers side ~ tho
house IS closely related to the Ralrs ara
Mi'lers. o. Virginia, and on his mothor,s
side. (his mother being a daughter of
Parson kobt Hurt, a distinguished minis
ter OF the Baptist chu.-h OF Virginia, IL
related to the Hurts OF Virginia.
Tho mother OF his wife (nce Selone
Hare npO. was a sister Of Col. Jro No
GaYaVk. Of Franklin. Tenn. ana a daugh-
ter OF Randall McGavock. who was born
~ Max Me4dowe. ! a.. and irovcd from
Virginia 20 Nashville. Tenn, at an early
day ana was the first Mayor OF Nash
VILE. at tie age OF twcnty-one years. lie
was the vaimest friend Of Gen. Andr.-y
jackson. His wife. Selene Harding. was
therefore related to the McGavock $,
Cloyd's and Kents. Of Virginia.
AFTER THE WAR.
After the surrender of the Confederate
armies. Gen. Jackson returned home and
December 18Th 1868. married Miss Seleno
Harding the eldest daughter of Gen. W.
G.. Harding. After his marriage he APP
piled himself industriously TO agrIcul-
tural pursuits. and was so successful
that when tho Bureau OF Agriculture
was established IN 1871. he was appointed
vp OF the six Commissioners OF Agncul-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

AUBURN MILLS. VA. June Special.
Mrs. James Benson and NJ. and Mrs.
Beverley Benson. of Buffalo. N. g.. who
have been visiting relatives here. left on
Wednesday for Richmond.
The numerous friends OF Row. George
T.. Booker. Jr.. rejoice with him no the
conyalesceuce of bis wife. $50 recently nl
& silver coin bearing the date OF i1l
was picked up on Mr.. S. A. Wnsho'ls
place a few days ago.
The wheat crop in this section is tho
best seen Tor many years. Tobacco and
corn are growing niieE. too. Every
thing seems propIuous ibis season for tls
farmers. but as they are chronic wm-
blers something may be lacking 20 make
them happy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
SOME PROMINENT FIGURES.
The Reunion viii Bring Together Many
Distinguished Men.
qHE,HETORlBS OF A FEW OF THEM.
Brigadier-Genersi Robert Iowry'o'
s,ssippi. General Edward J.. Thomas Oh
Oklahoma, Generals Coleman
Stuart. and Others.

one OF the most striking features OF
the great gathering OF Confederates dur
ing the reunion. VIII be the large NUMBER
Of prorilrent people present Men whose
names have been household words IN ,he
south for generation military com
noaudors whose gallant deeds during tho
r,r aroused the admiration Of the Eng
lish speaking world. statesmen whose
voice have often rung out through the
halls OF Congress pleading for measures
po-eat IN tho welfare and progress OF
a peopie. authors and fnanciers. whose
tnnuerce has been felt from the Great
Lakes 10 the Gulf and from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific: uni0ue caaracierf' "h"F.
lives have been mingled experiences OF
adventure and romance. daring an.
reckless volunteers with histories OF
thrilling intorest-such men will be seen
a. lac numbers at the gathering OF the
clans al holding as uppermost the honor
ine, q O name and cause that VIII eve"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

armed only with old remodeled fiint-lock
guns. but came on bearing the best
arms OF their enemies. During this bat
tie Brigadier- General Pettygrew was shot
from his horse. and the command OF the
brigade devolved upon Edward l.. Tho
mas. as tho ranking colonel. The regi-
ments were then brignded by States and
Col. Thomas, was assigned to brigade
commanded by Gen. J. Il. Anderson. In
the battle around Richmond. Gen. Ander-
son was transferred TO control and manage
the Tredegsr Iron Works. Col Thomas
then succeeded TO the command OF the
brigade. He retained Gen. Anderson 5
staff. which was composed OF suoh brave,
true men as Mai Lewis Ginter. MAI.
Robt. Taylor. and Adjt. Gen. Norwood. all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

MAJOR-GENERAL W r. JACKSON
lCcmmander Tennessee Division. l.. c. W
ed back to oppose the hastily advancing
Union forces, battle lasting nearly nine
hours resulting. thus allowing the es-
cape OF the main army 10 Richmond
himself following rapidly under covering
Of night. At Seven Pines be directed
the main attack, and I'm the subsequent
fighting at Gaines Mil. Frazer's Farm.
Malvern HILL etc. ms division fought
bravely. losing nearly oue-haf its num-
bers in killed and wounded.
IT the second battle Of Bun Run he
.killfully made the passage of the Thor
ouEhfaro Cap. and on the second day
held the right Of tho lire and contrib
uted largely TO the success OF the day.
Al Ant.etam he commanded the right
W,rg: the left at Fredericksburg where
the assault was SO fatal 10 the Federal
army. After the latter battle he was
temporarily detached with three divis-
ions OF his corps TO operate below the
James, and I'm April attacked General
Peck At Suffolk. Va which pIac, be
infested until recalled by General Lee
after the battle az Charlottesville.
FIS PROMINENT PART.
in the or2aaization Of the lrmy with
which IL was designed 20 invade the
North. General lOnEsfloot was aael-iifA
90 the command Of one OF rs tlrs corps
with tho rank OF lieutenant general. and
IN the ensuing battle of Gettysburg COM
mandcd the right wing Of the line during
the second end third days OF the fight
The importance OF impending operations
I'm the West caused General Lee who
felt secure against tie attack. 20 again
detsch General Longstreet. ard on this
occasion Tive change was timely ana
precious. for he arrived with his -oIp5
In time 10 decide the fortunes Of The day
at Chlcamauga. Tho following month
Geuesl Bragg assigsed General Long
street 10 lead a movemen- against Burn
side i'm east Tennessee. and in November
he compelled that officer 70 seek the in
treuchmeuts OF Knoxville with lis army,
which place General Longstrcet belea-
grered. but was compelled 10 abandon
the siege upon Grants victory al chat
tanooga. and hastily moved eastward 10
Nireinia. where he rejoined the army or
General Lee. In the ensuing campaign
ne was s-ereiy wounded by hts own
troons I'm the Wilderness battle MAY 3D..
and disabled FOR months. Returning 20
duty in october he commanded the de-
fences OF Richmond north OF the James
and was partially engaged y the action
at Petersburg the day OF evacuation.
f4e surrendered with Gsnerel Lee in April
1866.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
In1IN nANIELs. CASE

John Daniels. d negro man. was charged
with striking and abusing Victoria Fry.
Have you been opposing the unit
rule?" asked Justice John
Nav subj" replied Victoria vacantly.
''WeH have you been % The convention
or to the hobby horses asked liisson-
ner.
II ain been no whar. and ! ain done
nuthin 10 dat man ncthur." replied Vic
toria.
"Oh. 7 see" said Justice John. the
whole question IS just war between this
country and Victoria.
What did You do 70 John Daniels"
Il ain done nuthn 20 him. be jus hit
me So" said Victoria res.gnogiy.
"AH right" replied Hissonner. issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

ent at tie reunion and will be AZ the
head OF the MARYLAND veterans IS Major
General George X. steuart. commander
Of the Maryland Division, L. {. Y.
Genera, steuart was born in Baltimore
August p. ISIS. PIE entered the Military
Academy al West Point and graduated
from there in 1915 lie was assigned
TO the First Regiment or cavalry and
was a captain in that regiment az the
breaking OFT Of the war and stationed
AZ Carlisle Barracks. When the news
Of the conflict in Baltimore, or AL
10. 1861, reached that place, he immedl-
ately went 10 Baltimore. resigned his
commission. and proceeded 10 Richmond.
when he was appointed captain Of cav
airy In the regular army or the Confed-
crate States, and sent 10 Harper 5 fer-
~ where Confederate troops were then
assembling. He commanded the six
companies OF Marylanders who were
there and superintendent the destruction
OF the Government buildings "heh the
Confederate troops evacuated that pace
bringing away a great many gun STOCKS
and other war-likc materials Of great
value TO the Confederate government.
hfter reaching Winchester on June Ist.
the First Maryland Regiment was or
eanized. Arnold Elzey being elected coll
onsl. George II. Steuart lieut. colonel,
and Bradley r. Johnson major.
A BRILLIANT RECORD.
At the first battle OF Manassas, Colonel
Flzey was made brlsadier-general' ana
Lieutenant Colonel Steuart was promoted
90 the colonelcy Of the regiment On
March is. 1862. Colonel sleuaA was
commissioned brigadier-seneral and
given command OF brigade.
He participated in the battles
OF First Manassas. Newtown. Front
Royal. Winchester, cross heys,
Gettysburg. Pegram's Farm; and spot
sylvania, being severely wounded at the
battle Of Cross Keys.
At thu battle Of the Bloody Angler Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Orleans his residence. and. having been
amnestied by President johnson, he was
so cordial toward the administration that
General Grant appointed him suryeyeor
OF the port Of New orleans. In 1919 he
took up his residence in Georgia. ana in
1850 was sent as a minister TO Turkey
where he remained until lsSl. lie was
subsequently United States marshal for
the Northern district OF Georgia. but at
nresent holds no official position. He
resides at Gainesville, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
AFTER THE WAR.

After the war General Longstreet acted
jealousy for the restoration or harmony
ra,a,een the two sections. He made New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Mis Lula Randolph Tatum is visiting
her friend. Miss Kennon at Norwood"
Powhatan county.