Virginia Leaders Discuss General Lee Command And Policy
Jefferson Davis writes to the General Assembly praising General Lee, debating if he should command all Confederate forces, and affirming readiness to place him in broader command if necessary to defend the Confederacy. The document references naval finances, treasury notes, and war-time governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Sara Abel
Johnson
House of
Fgordon, Jr
Richmond
Sid Vette
Smelin
General Assembly of Virginia
Robert E. Lee
allieRholeain
Urreens
Lee
Northern
Confederate States
Dirreer
Taman
General Assembly
Confed
Erate
Sam
Jefferson Davis
Young Indy Declares Willing Sacrifice for Country
A young Indy said she could not go to fight but would let the young men go and die while she remained an old maid, a sacrifice she believed as great as any.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolinien
Maccon
Sherman
Atlanta
Savannnah
Macon
Arsda
Dalton
Savannah
Georgia
South Carolina
Tam
Conn
Gordon
Greenboro
Eatonton
Clinton
Perry Duncap
Virginia
West
Hood
Perryman
New Hampshire
Pilvér
Greely
Kent
Mimasiusetts
Indy
Confederates Acquire Andros Island for Arsenal and Depot
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports advices from Nassau stating Confederates have purchased Andros Island about 60 miles west of New Providence and plan an arsenal and naval depot with admiralty courts for prize adjudication. They paid or will pay eight million dollars in cotton. their principal port would be Ascension on the eastern side of Andros, opposite Nassau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Tréasury
I . Treasury
Confederate States
United States
America
Sea Island
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
the Treasury
Congress
Philadelphia Inquirer
Nassau
N. P
Andros Island
New Providence
Algo
Ascension
Seminole Chief's Loyalty to the Confederacy Praised
A fragment from a Confederate-era tribute extols a Seminole leader as a brave gentle patriot devoted to the Southern cause. It recalls his eloquent appeal to Col. S. S. Scott and reflects on Seminole loyalty, treaties, and potential bounty from the Confederate government during the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HemMa Micoo
Jou
South
Confederate States
S. 8. Scott
Indian Affairs
Fort Washita
Fort Arbuckle
Fejotainig
Macon
Francis Blair and his influence on peace debates
The piece recalls Francis Blair a longtime printer publisher who edited debates and proceedings of Congress. It notes his connection to Blair & Tirade, his role in shaping printed speeches, and his influence with Democratic administrations. It argues Blair’s memory should honor public benevolence and suggests a monument to printers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
Richmond
United States Congress
Blair & Tirade
Congress
Jackson
Clay
Webster
Calhoun
McDoffie
Gales
Seaton
Stig
Washington
Kinedin
Odhi
Lanis
The Newspaper as Wisdom and Family Pastime
A reflective piece extols newspapers as the age’s wisdom guiding families. It argues that without print, households fall behind, stifle thought, and the young lose a taste for reading, leaving wives idle after chores and children ignorant.
Fragmented OCR Snippet From Historical Text
A garbled passage references Mrs. Grosvenor and dental remarks about teeth and fortification. The readable bits mention dissolving, spitting, and a claim of no speck in her teeth until death, attributed to an unnamed speaker. No clear event or date is discernible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace’ Pines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Confederate States of America
Confederate States Treasury
Jawa
Lamp
Republic
Ander
Columbia
Booth
Carolina
Dy Harpy
M Geotis
Chirontéle ¢ and Sentinel
Auguste
Jesse A. Glenn
Qiunn
Athens
Chronicle
Sentinel + Phat
Confederacy
Brown
Yankees
Tee
M Military
Oaily
Sackson
Ponfedsrate
the War, Department
Jesse
Glenn
Phalpateer
Henry
New, York
Ohio
Lincoln
Corning
Dhatif
Mar
Lima
Earth
Slichin
Psa Ae
Seward
Judea
Bider- Tilton
David
Uriah
Port Hudson
Ile
Napoleonon
Paton
West Indies
Tate
Europe
de Kuors Ted Fonte
Ater Aadus
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