davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
was under discussion. tafollssse

was under discussion. taFollette
was insulted. and he said:
81 warn you shat II you refuse 70
consider every proposition sdvanc-
ID In behalf of-the public and carry
out your determination 10 make this
tariff Legislation bus the instrument
by which special interests may en-
rich themselves By unjust exsstions
from the public. the public will hold
you responsible and preve its re-
sentiment M certrinly % elections
are held"
When the Lenate convened on
April 4 LAFollesss' p name was call
Cd and he answered. But the names
Of Aldrieh and bale were noe called.
WHITE Houss ECONOMY.
Economy ip public expense. that
labor may DO lightly burdened, is
evidently noe o Taft policy. While
the Democrats have been endeavor-
ing 10 abolish every useless Office In
the House Of Representatives, Pre-
sident Taft has just made increases
In the salaries Of White House em;
ployees as follows: Rudolph Fos-
ter, assistant secretary. salary in
creased from $500 10 $4,000; @. G.
Wagner, confidential stenographer
20 the President. increase from
o.. 900 10 "a. 800; Fl. P. Webster and
T. M. Hsnricks, expert stenograph-
srs. increases from o.. 900 10 $2. 500.
TEE DKMecRArIc PReaRAM.
"The Democratic legislative pro-
gram" says ellison Gardner. friend
I Of Roosevelt and one Of the veteran
Washington newspaper correspon-
dents. lis one more in the interest
Of the people and less In sheintersst
Of special privilege than any pro-
gram outlined In Congress for many
years. The new ways and means
committee for change is made up Of
men who are not committed to spe-
cial privilege"
A SUIT OF CLOTHES.
A speaker told the National Wool
Growers association: "The suit |
have on cost me go. and it contains
just 90 worth of material. All We
want In thls tariff business is q
square deal" The difference be.
tween the price the producer gats
for the raw material and the price
the consumer pays for the finished
product 10, then, $52 on o go suit.
II has been pretty easy money for
the combination Of wool manufac.
turers.
TAFT 10 COMMITTED.
Practically ell the tariff bills pro-
posed by the Democrats have been
already Endorsed by President Taft.
He has characterized the wool sche-
dule IN ''indsfensible" and he has
admitted that the cotton schs-
duls did NOS meet with his approx
al. Minority Leader James r.
Mann introduced o bill last session
creating long free list, and while
he did 90 merely as an incident to q
fllibuster. 10 will be hard for him
70 explain new that he was not In
good faith. Thus 10 will be difficult
70 justify presidential veto for any
Of these bills.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Close of Levy.

Office OF the COUNTY Commissions.
LeonardtowD. Nd, April 4, 1911.
ALL PERSONS having accounts against
50. Mary's County are hereby notified to
ME the same in this Office on or befors
Tuesday, April Is, 1911. otherwise
they win be excluded from the Levy OF
1S11- By order.
JOHN T. CECIL, President,
WALTER b DORSEY, Clerk.
April 6-i.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
In the Circuit Court fors Mary 8 County
In Equity, No. 1854 NE.

y. "
In Equity, No. 1854 ~. E.
The object Of this suit is 20 procure a
decree for the sale OF certain real estate
in Saint Mary County, State OF Mary
land, OF which Kathleen M Peckham
died and seized and pOssess seed, situated
in the Third Election District of said
County. and called and known as Part
Bloomsbury" or"Waverly" and lately
known "a "Riversfde containing 22l
acres OF land. more or less, for the pur-
pose Of paying the debts due by the said
deceased TO tia plaintiffs and all other
creditors who will come and contribute
to the expenses OF this suit
The bill states,
1 That the said Kathleen N. Peck
ham was in her lifetime indebted unto
the plaintiff. the said National Bank, ON
. judgment In sums OF $l71 90 with in
terest from September 1S. 1908 as re-
presented by copy OF said judgments
fled In the above cause, and to the plain
TIN Lillian N. Lynch, on q judgment In
the sum OF 1907 20, with interest from
April rs, 1904. as represented by copy
OF judgment fled in the above cause,
and SS.O5 costs.
2 That the said Kathleen n. Peckham
being indebted unto the plaintiffs and
having real estate in fee simple OF
value, died during the year 1908, intes-
tate, leaving her husband, Frederick W
ID. Peckham and Two children known 10
plaintiffs. as her heirs at law, viz. Ere
derrick W. II. Peckham, Jr.. and Mary
c. Peckham, both Of whom are Infants,
under the age OF twenty -one years.
3 That said defendants are non.resi-
dents OF the State Of Maryland.
4 That the real estate in Saint Mary's
County OF which the said Kathleen N.
Peckham died seized and possessed, was
conveyed to her by q deed from Giles F.
Dyer recorded in Liber E. b. A. No. 3.
folio 1S9. one of the Land Records OF
said County, and that under a proper
construction Of this deed the said Kath.
leen N. Peckham was entitled to q fee
simple estate In the land in said deed
mentioned.
That no letters OF administration
have ever been granted upon the estate
OF the said Kathleen n. Peckham and
that said deceased left no personal e..
tate sufficient TO pay all the just debts
due and owing by her at the time OF her
death and that plaintiffs and all other
creditors OF the said Kathleen NJ. Peck
ham are entitled to have their claims
paid out OF the real estate OF the said
deceased in the possession OF her heirs at
law.
IL 10 thereupon, this 18th day OF April,
1911, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Saint Mary's County, in Equity, that
the plaintiffs. By causing a copy OF this
Oroer TO be inserted in some newspaper,
published in Saint Mary's County, once
in each OF four successive weeks before
the 10th day OF May, 1911, give mott .
to the said absent defendants, aud to ell
unknown heirs II any there be, OF Kath-
]. en- N. Peekham, whether they be resi-
dents or non-residents OF the State oi
Maryland. OF the object and substance
OF this bill, warned them TO appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 5th day Of June 1911. TO
show cause, II any they have why a de-
cree ought not to pass as prayed.
ENOCH B. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
ENOCH B. ABELL, Clerk.
April 20-td.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court Of st. Mary's County, Set -
march IL, 1911
ORDERED, By the Court, That AIoysIus r.
~ King, administrAtor OF Charles Freder-
LEX Ponton, late OF g. Aary's county, No. :, de
ceased, give the notice required by law TO the
deceased creditors 20 exhibit their claims,
and that the same b. published once a week
Tor six successive weeks in the st. hAry's
Beacon. BENZ. COMBS,
Register OF Wills
- True copy. Test: BENZ. COMBS,
Register OF wills for St Mary's county
NOTICE.
In pursuance OF the above order hereby
give notice that have obtained from the or.
phAn9 Court Of 81 Mary's county, nd, let
tefs Of Administration on the personal estate
az
CHARLES FREDERICK PsNToN,
late Of sAid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the sald deceased are
hereby notified 90 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 20 the sub
sc1ber On or before the 18th day Of September
isil; they VIII otherwise by law he ex xcluded
from the benefts Ct the nAld estate Ali per
sone iA4ebted 90 the deceased are required 20
make tmme6iAte payment % the sukmcrfber.
ALOYsITs p. KIvQ,
ag DCeW Adminialrator.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
For Sale.
ANGERMAN.

The Charlotte Halt Stock Breed.
ers Association offers TO the public,
for season of 1911, the services oi
their fine. black Impofted Percheron
Stallion-"Angerman."
. This horse lis .young. ~
has kinddispositiopand 4
OF the type now needed ont
our farms ands for heaxEs EsHmkn
drsught. Weighs aboas160O pounds D.
Color black. hind feet White
.Terms-$la~ paya6ls In season,
with return privileges 10 mare not
with fo4l Groons Iee Scots.
Later notice Of his dates will be
given.
Angerman s, (No.e $3.50 pedigree
is as fine as ever 10 the State as is
attested by the Certificate OF the
American Breeders and Importers
Registry Co.
CHARLOTTE BALL SToCK BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
Mar. 16.-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Stcfs. dwelling and tsnaat-house, at
morgaasa. Id. Possession givsa Nay
=. o. MORGAN,
April 18-1m. Leonar6town, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
MIhLISUk BARGAIN HOUSE
SPRING OFFERINGS.

SPRING OFFERINGS.
Misses Worsted rs
Embroidery ribbons
Laces inches wide, 2 I'D for DC.
Orth
only pair Ladies'
high andLerchies,
25c
CLOTHlNG! CLOTHING
Suits al
really worth $l5 Lwoo made order yl2 90 really
have odds $ls5 Youths
Chldrens Wooen Suits as low ~ 9oc and up to % 3d.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR THE LADIES'
Slippers
WELL 10 The
Mems Naked Truth 81 49, Men Patent
Pair Shoes q
% seS me- 10"
shra
saps s isss.
''
FURNTIURE FURN1TUREl
% sa ms ss. so sSsiSs a iGs
ntoS Cussemsr " ~
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
~ &c ar.sn % r.. aoTs Ia su
COME AT ONCE AND GET YOUR BARGAINS
Mar. zo-u. w. - M'LI'SoN L&onardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
ard.
BY
DIR. WALTER B. DENT.

To encourage and protect those who
wish to acquire property and to punish
those who prey upon industry and thrift;
! hereby offer, having provocation,
FIVE DOLLARS for first information OF
valuable character and fifty dollars ad-
ditional to him or those who give testi-
mony under oath, leading to the convic-
ton Of any thief or thieves of Poultry,
Farm animals or farm produce, in the
Seventh Election District OF st. Mary's
County.
WALTER B. DENT,
April 13-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
BENTO.

The German Coach Horse Company Of
Milestown, 7th District, offers to the
public. the services OF BENTO n
No 5499. q beautiful Brown AA
Stallion. weight 1900. Impor- wMX
ted from Germany by ii. J. Sperdier 4
Co Of Accident. Nd
TERMS FoR 19l1-t5. .OO) d se dollars
at time Of frst service. and ($15 OO),
fflhteeu dollars additional, when a mare
produces q living colt.
win be announced later.
E. ID. BURCH,
Mar. 30-2m. Secretary 4 Treas
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
NOTICE.
To Owners sS Traction EnsInss.

70 Owners OF Traction Engines.
No traction engine shall be operated
upon any Improved 8 ate Road. or sec-
tion thereof. except such q have wheela
with smooth surfaces and greater than
tour inches In width; NOR shall any sleda
with brakes be used on said roads.
Any person violating the provisions Of
this notice WIN be prosecuted under the
provisions OF Chapter sol OF the Acts OF
tne General Assembly Of Maryland Of
BY Order of
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
]. n. TUCxER. Chairman.
L. L. GosIlN. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
To You From Us.

AS AOu AAOhn vOn
You Save From $40 Co $50
on the purchase of horses and muiss o.
Kings Private Sala- Department
8 A. NJ. TO sP. Lovely Day In the week b.
fore, during and after on big public sales
New You Want 60 Know
how and why this saving is especially made
for you only At Kinsa We are By fAr the
Largest Shippers Of Hofnsa, Mares And
Mules In our own state Of Maryland, which
sarx %Is make as s the
We own all Of the buildings and grounds we
oScSp We aSns have any hiSe
OF, which You Save.
We are Close 20 you and expansive trans
r This % is only % one SFancn of ssss q linn i'm msnss %
tablishment and We don't have 20 depend
entirely on II ior we have In connection the
parsment. Carriage DeSsrsmsns. Wagon
in The Void. 80 There saving The sma j
We appreciate your patronage ana always
have on handIn Baitrm0rs, % closs 20 your
home too, about
uUO hSEsOho AMI mOAoAO
$50 TO $1OO
..$iO0 TO $50
$40 UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
Com CommsIcinE s , .s leS 3 4. =; We ssll q psr
ONS AND HARNESS belonging 20 private
parties In Maryland. and surrounding Coun-
ties May be we sold yocrs, n We did you got
your Money in 30 Seconds, that's the quick
way we settle. and We don't charge fer offsr-
ing your horse II not sold. An ears pass or
transfer to Kings and sny conductor VIII put
you'on at the right plaSs- They al know it.
Our Reference the People.
Kings Auction.
Kings Private Sale Department.
468-1O-12 1416-1 L. i9. 20 1922
114-116- -11s-l23125 N. High ST.
/. Through to 8O5-7-8 $40 11-l2-13
14,15 E. Fsyette st.
G. 4 p. PHONE DO. Paul s6l
MARYLAND, Courtiand zDs
After Readfns This Don't You
Really Believe You Save
SO 70 $50.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
GOOD HORSE FOR SALE.

A good driving and work. horse,
2 years old 16-hauds high; weight
HOO pounds. Apply to
A. r. FRNwIoK,
Leonardtown, Md.
Anr 40=ff
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Thefe WIN be . meeting Of The Board
OF School Commissioner, on
Tussaay, April .. 1911,
10 audit Teaehers' Rspoets Tor che term
snding April 18Th. isst.
by ordaR,
0Do. W. J0T. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

AND NOTICE TO ALL UNKNOWN
HEIRS, If ANY THERE BE, OF
KATHLEENM. PECKHAM. wHETH-
ER THEY BE RESIDENTS OR
NON-RESIDENTs OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND.
The First National Bank Of st. Mary's
at Leonardtown,a q corporation. and
Lillian A. Lynch, Plaintiffs.
va.
Frederick W. H. Peckham, Frederick W.
Il. Peckham, Jr., and Mary C.
Peckham, Defendants.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
December 81, 1910.

Admitted assets, e237 .SOe.57
Liabilities except capital, S1.627.S5
Capital and surplus, 155, ,77S 70
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Noema Wathen Abel,
Rebecca J. watheu, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's County,
In Equity.
No. ll6l n. K.
It Is hereby ordered this 18th day Of Aprt
1911, that the sale made and reported by
VIM. Meveren Loker, Trustee, fled In the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirm
%. unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 2nd Monday, Of Nay 1911.
provided Q copy OF this order be Published
In the 81 MaEy's BEACON once week for
teree successive weeks prior 20 the said End
Monday OF Nay 1911.
ENOCH B. ABELL, Clerk,
True copy-Teat:
ENOCH b. ABELL. Clerk.
Aprn l3-Sw-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Notice To Married Women n Hold
Ing Licenses For The Sale
OF Liquor.

Under the ruling OF the Circuit Court
for st. Mary's county. at a recent ses-
sion, all orders to the Clerk. by the
Judge thereof. to issue licenses to mar
ried women to sell spirituous or fer
mented liquors, expire on the 3Oth day OF
April, and. to continue the business
after that date. q special order of the
Judge. based upon q new recommends
ton. addressed to the Court and signed
by st least ten respectable freeholders of
the district wherein the place of sale
may be, will be required.
By order Of the Court.
ENOCH b. ABELL. Clerk.
True copy-Te {:
ENOCH b. ABELL, Clerk.
Apr 13-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

a ass6nnnn
Saint
cot
LoCd
frnua M
Baltimo
Miss L
spent sh
parents.
ton. for}
visiting
Town.
Messr
Fox we'll
Easter
L,ouard1
Mr.. {
Hollywd
Mamie Z
she Bead
Tuesday
throwin
alougsidu
shis 10 VI
along isi
tion TO Il
catching
ring. an
she fshi
ermen O.
Cotton Z
some ex
Commisa
sion. . Owe
or sectid
gines. d
with SO
than lou
was caI
from the
quanIisiE
timore
speak
ought to
being oH
A pho
Saturday
w. v. Il
t0wa di1
WAshin&|
Of ice fa
la~u-AA
cident
Washing
There
stockhU
land Ts
Vile
p M., 70
aud sud
come be
presente
- ~ -.
his little
sable hd
JUe Is .
o good ID
Every o.
over th
grateful
the S.es
ings and
Mating
A. pres
freight
Stroes
city 10 I
We h
Warrer
Tuesda
sic Ins
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

LlFE Insurance. COMPANY
Wilmington, Del.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-20
Conference on Women And
Child Labor.

Atlanta, Ga. April 20-Govenor
Brown has issued the following list
of delegates for the state of Georgia
to the Southern Conference on
Women and child labor to be held
in Atlanta April Is, 1911; Hon. j. B.
Massey, of Columbus, Ga, Hon. C. B.
fuller, of Atlanta, Hon. H. B. King,
of Augusta, Ga, Hon. H. P. Meikle-
ham, of Lindale, Ga, and Hon. |. S.
Jones, of Atlanta, Ga. Much inter
est has been manifested throughout
the South in the approaching con-
ference and delegates are expected
from every state embraced in this
region as well as prominent workers
in this field from the East and
middle western states.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-20
THE MORE DIRECT ROUTE

We have given up the direct but expect
the best roads all the beWeen Perry and jacksonville
with ferry wheel On this subject the Wayco
Journal says:
Although the route advocated the WaycroSS
found be nearly fifty miles shorter than other from
Atlanta Jacksonville the general condition of the
good the adopted and the St Marys ferry
sion appeared rather unsettled
The counties losing in this proposition do all
sighted will the they
as received the official designation Signs appropriately
marked will be placed at all roads and doubtful and
Waycross will ntersec the officially designated
the most convenient point
The people interested will play the baby will build
the road and the forty fifty miles difference the distance the
guarantee that will be generally adopted by travelling public
the we'll Bearing this the following
the Jacksonville Times Union is significant:
But day this road will be the Atlanta Jackson
vile highway Part of it will become the Atlanta Tampa
highway and part the Jacksonville Pensacola highway
WHILE MORE DIRECT ROUTE, IN SPITE OF DIFFICULTIES WILL
CONNECT JACKSONVILLE WITH ATLANTA
The direct route the Fitzgerald Wayco route the only
possible The language of the Times prophetic
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-20
Printers CORSerss.

Atlanta. Ga. April 20-The Print
ers' Cost Congress of the South
eastern states is holding the first Of
a three days session in this city
today at the Kimball Hotel. The
address of welcome to the delegates
was delivered py Mayor VIM and
a most appropriate response was
made in behalf of the visitors by
John E. Burke of Norfolk. Among
other speakers who will be heard
during the convention are Wilson
H. Lee, f. Lawrence Fell, A. M.
Glossbrenner, and Ray S. Neal.
Delegates are in attendance from
Boston, Chicago, New York, Phila-
delphia, and the following southern
states, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida,
Alabama, North and South Carolina
Kentuckey, Virginia, West Virginia
and Mississippi.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-20
Remarkable Growth OF
The Wiresrass Country

On Sunday last the Morning News
published an article Of more than
usual merit showing the remarkable
development of the wiregrass sec
ton of this state in the last two
decades, and particularly in the
last decade. The lands of that Sec
ton have been brought under cult
walton so fast and its towns
have sprung into existence so rapid
ly and had such vigorous and
healthy growth that the section has
become the subject Of widespread
interest and the Mecca Of thousands
of home-seekers and investors. In
the article to which we refer it is
pointed out that its growth in wealth
and population rivals that Of the
most favored parts of the country
And this growth is all the more
remarkable because of the fact that
it hasn't been so many years since
its lands were thought to be almost
valueless for agricultural purposes.
1t was even said by keen observers
that when its naval stores possibili-
ties were exhausted and its timber
removed the railroads would have
nothing an which to live. But these
observers have lived to see how mis-
taken was their judgment. The
lands have been brought under cul-
tivation as fast as the forests have
disappeared and they have proven
to be exceedingly productive
so productive, in fact, that the
railroads have far more business
than when the naval stores and lum-
Der industries were in their prime.
1t is fast becoming, if it hasn't al
ready the fairest, richest and most
populous part of this great state.
We call attention to the article
for the purpose of impressing upon
the people of the city, particularly
the business people, upon whom its
future depends, the Importance of
getting and-keeping in as close touch
as possible with the WiregrasS Sec
ton. Its commodities come here to
be shipped to various parts of the
world, and its people to a great eq-
tent come here to trade, but if we
are to hold them and their trade we
must make it easy for them to get
here and convenient for them to get
back to their homes. Not only
must we have railroad schedules
satisfactory to them, but especially
should we have good roads leading
to and from all the leading points
in their territory. We should rea-
lize at once the need of a great,
good road highway running right
into the heart of the wiregrass sec
ton. When we have such high
way the rest will be easy, because
from it will be constructed branches
that will reach the county seat of
each Wiregrass county. and each i'm
portant town.
We are seeking trade. 1t is to be
found in this Wiregrass section in a
much greater volume that we are
now getting it. Let US inaugurate
a Good road policy that will bring
that trade here-a policy that in
cludes not only good roads, but &C
commodating railroad schedules
Savannah Morning News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-20
The Truth About Gen. Lees
Sword

In response to an inquiry through
the Atlanta Journal, Mrs W. H.
FELTON,, widow of the late DR.. W. Il.
FELTON,, of Gainesville, Ca, sends the
following, which are the facts about
the meeting of Generals Lee and
Grant at Appomatox Court House
forty-six years ago April 9th:
Il have been informed that Cen
eral Grant did not accept General
Lees sword, and very much doubt
if it was rendered.
Among sensible people there is
very little fuss and feathers, and
when General Lee signed the papers,
signifying the close of of hostilities
between the north and south that
ended the business.
But | have read in late account
of the surrender that General Lee
did wear his sword to the meeting
that day. Perhaps it was a fine
jeweled weapon, given him by the
state of Virginia. The story goes
that he dressed himself very neatly
and buckled on his sword that day,
but | do not understand that he
pulled it off or handed it over to
General Grant, or that General Grant
ever expected him to do so.
But | was not there and cannot
furnish the exact happenings of that
occasion. When General Grant
wrote the note appointing the meet
ing and General Lee accepted the
terms, there was no need of deliver
ing his sword. The thing was done
when the terms were accepted.
There is one thing that should
never be forgotten, however. Gen
eral Lee made up his mind the
night before that he would hot &C
cept unworthy terms of capitalization.
Il got it reliably, and it is worth
repeating. General Lee resigned
from the old United States army
and returned to Virginia and offer
ed his services to the people of his
native state.
TO get into the Confederate army
he had to join, get in command of
Virginia troops, all of which he did.
OF course, the Confederacy welcom-
ed him with open arms.
He went into the Confederate
army in command Of a Virginia
regiment, or a Virginia brigade.
When he rose to the highest rank he
was succeeded by another Virginian
who took the command.
when the end came General
Charles Field was in command OF
these Virginia troops and they were
always in reach of General Lee.
General Field told me in DR.. Eel
tons presence, that General Lee
chose General Longstreet as the Of
ficer who would go with Lee, if the
terms of surrender were such as he
could not receive or accept, and
while it was next to certain that
nothing could save the Confederate
army, still he, General Lee, decided
to try to surround himself with a
picked body of troops and try to cut
his way into the mountains of Vir-
GINA and sell his life dearly.
The resolve was made after mid
night on April 8, and General Long
street was asked if he would take
command of these Virginia troops
and go their tate, whatever it might
be, and General Field said General
Longstreet accepted the trust
When remember how General
LOngStreet was abused and denoun-
ced for his politics after the war, it
seems to me that southern people
had short and tickle memories.
But General Grant offered hon
orable terms and thus the surrender
came at Appomatox."
NCA MIann Al