Wolseley and Confederate Leaders Applauded by English General
Maj Gen Sir Garnet Wolseley praised Gen. Robert E Lee after secretly visiting the Confederacy through the underground route in 1865. His remarks, relayed in a biography, extol Lee as unmatched since Napoleon, with admiration for Jackson and Southern morale, while detailing Wolseley’s perilous journey and reception by Lee near Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gernet J. Wolseley
Canada
Wolseley
Lee
Sacera
United Service Magazine
Garnet Wolseley
Lieut
Low
Indiana
George Eells
the Bio
Robert E. Lee
Leon
Robert Lea
Lea
Warander
Pee
Col. Wolseley
Montreal
New York
Baltimore
And
Confederacy
Maryland
Potomac
Bee
Richmond
Frank Lawley
Lord Wenlock
Law-ley
Peaes Sweet
Randolph
Petersburg
Virginia Central Railroad
Winchester
Cal
Gen
Arlington
Assistas
Stonewall Jackson
Wolaeley
Zines
England
Woneles
Jackson
Thas
Eemc
Caldiera
Gye
Shenandoah Valley
Lawley
Maryod
Arab Horse Maxims in the Old Manuscript Voice
A fragmented 19th century style guide on horse care and training urges humane, patient methods. It counsels sober handling, gradual conditioning, and avoiding harsh speech or punishment, stressing endurance, balance, and the horse's loyalty to the rider. It notes four essential body parts and condemns overindulgence plus appetites deemed destructive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma
John Mitchel Irish Patriot Dies At Dromalane 1875
Long obituary recounts John Mitchel born 1814 in Dunaghy County Derry, his Irish journalism career from The United Irishman to The Irish Citizen then Confederate support, exile, and later political return to Ireland. Also notes a Georgia cyclone report and various civic notices from Staunton area including a Grange funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Losvoy
John Mitchel
Dromalane
Lialand
London
Dungiven
Derry
Trinity College
Dublin
Newry
Banridge
O'Connell
Mitchel
Ireland
Ferre
Vna Duffy
Duffy
United Irishman
England
Mtchel
Ena
Bermuda
West Indies
Australis
Smith O'Brien
Meagher
Martin
Lirge
New York
Trish Citizen
Hoe
Tennessee
Southern Citizen
North
Washington
Richmond Zrammer
America
Gettysburg
Fort Sumter
Tipperary
Disraali
Waa
Aoms Tinotee
Tinkling Spring
Order of Patrons of Husbandry
Virginia
Sarah J. Calbreath
Zachariah Calbreathe
Fishtrrille Grange
Jennie Calbreath
Fors
Tink-ling Spring
Grange
Barterbrook
Wayneaboro
G. B. Strickler
Pallshearers
The
Samuel B. Brown
Fishersville
W. H. B. Lynn
Staunton
Too Much Capital Required
A Southern editorial argues home manufactures boost wealth and money supply with less capital than foreign ventures. It cites Missouri as example where local labor can seed small factories, grow into prosperous ventures, and attract investment, proving capital abroad unnecessary if communities start modestly and work diligently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Macon
Georgia
South Carolina
South
Union
Iriadman
Ireland
York County
Caroling
Yorkvitle Enquirer
Missouri
Snme
Sanayi
East
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sumer
Anid
Mas
N. Y Herald
James Gordon Bennett
Mao
Colo
Benjamin F. Butler
Robert Harlas
Cincinnati
Ohio
Herbert
Hancock, Warren
McDuffie
Alabama
Migissippi
Louisiana
New Orleans
Gulf of Mexico
Galveston
Gulf
Frank Bell
Granger
Woody
Fisherville Grange
Calbreath
Prunklin St
Hiss
Tim
Delevil Free Press
Yong Man
Cliy
Boston
Maine
Oregon
Reading
Max Kinneo Oy
Turkey Goparer
Fayetteville
North Carolina
Anaan County
N. C
Samuel Spencer