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Image from page 80 of “The journal of Julia Le Grand, New Orleans, 1862-1863;” (1911)
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Identifier: journalofjuliale01wait
Title: The journal of Julia Le Grand, New Orleans, 1862-1863;
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Waitz, Julia Ellen (Le Grand) Mrs., 1829-1881 Rowland, Kate Mason, d. 1916, ed Croxall, Agnes E. Browne, joint ed
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Publisher: Richmond, Everett Waddey Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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e officersI do not hide the scorn I feel. I cannot conde-scend to smile or render more than a haughtypoliteness, even though I lose my object by it, yetI am thought wavering in my faith to the Confed-erate cause because I can still pity the slain foeand the sufferings of the living—and because Icannot hurrah for a victory. Of course I rejoicethat the Fredericksburg and Vicksburg heightshave not been carried, but my heart bleeds in-wardly at the bloody reports. These men havemany to mourn them at home, and their love oflife was as ours. It is true they need not havejoined in such unholy war, yet numbers perhapshave not been moved by evil motives. There isno infatuation so baleful that good men by artfultongues cannot be brought within its influence.The human mind is a strange thing—professingforever to seek happiness and truth, it constantlyimmolates one and crushes out the other. Oh,these are sad days and I regret that I ever lived tosee them. I hope our country will be spared an-
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COLONEL CLAUDIUS FRANCIS LeGRAND {From an ori(/iii<tI pahitlng by He<ily) Born in France: fought in the War of 1812 under PerryFather of Julia LeGrand JOURNAL OF JULIA LE GRAND 65 other revolution, but I doubt it. Bad politicianswill never be wanting to stir up evil for the sakeof gain. Since the Constitution of our forefathershas been forgotten, the security seems to havegone from everything. The Picayune gives a long account of victoriesin Tennessee and at Vicksburg; we have slainmany, taken prisoners many, and sunk ships. Areport was circulated that the Texans had recov-ered Galveston, sunk some Federal vessels andcaptured others. This was believed by Confeder-ates and hooted at by Unionists. Bets are passedbut I feel in no humor for such things. We askedMr. Roselius, our neighbor, of the news and wereadvised by him to believe no ^ ^ such trash as that,but on the morning of the 5th of January theYankee Delta admits the truth. The Harriet Lanewas boarded just after the moon ha
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Image from page 146 of “Gospel Messenger, The (1901)” (1901)
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Identifier: gospelmessenger139152mill
Title: Gospel Messenger, The (1901)
Year: 1901 (1900s)
Authors: Miller, D.L. (Daniel Long), 1841-1921 Moore, J.H. (John Henry), 1846-1935 Brumbaugh, H.B. (Henry Boyer), 1936-1919
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Publisher: Elgin, Ill. : Brethren Publishing House
Contributing Library: Brethren Historical Library and Archives
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
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home ■._ a „.». it xhla lund Is on it w lodged under t iilc.l. llll Report of Chicago Mission. Balance 990 43 Rockton church. Pn., per Llbble Hollopeter,. . .s Aid Society, Smith Fork church, Mo., perMohlcr. Plnttsburg, 1 reported, . 9i3.077 ; A..ron Smith, W.uiBeon, I6.13; to- tal, Iowa.—B. E. Gardner, Morning Sun, 9r. C.B. R„ Dallas Center, 9i;J,B. Miller. Todd-vllle, It.iS; S. M. Eby, Kelnbeck, |t,»i a slater,Fredericksburg, »3,oS; total Mo.-Oak Grove church, 9S; Pleasant ValleyS, S., 9i.io; total KaN3 —Laura M. McQuold, McPherson, IS;marriage notice, C. J. Hooper, Oakland, so Stnngo, C Ella Moores S. S., class, Elgin 111 I V..imp Nellie Plate,. . .Marguerite YouniAndrew Sours, .Ray Hont, . . -NetaRoycr, . . . e K. 1 v Ella
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ts such that children as wellthe journeys and locate eInterested In the study ol tho Bible. .The Inglenook… ires what ihe lucky Inglenookers willreadabout in the next issue of that inimitable paper>There will beQueen Victorias Favorite Poem, beginniog, Im but an auld bod;LlvinupatDeeaide. Security Companies tells of an interesting business very little known.The Fallacy of Bolts dispels the old story 0( a boil being worth 00.The Shadow* of City Life, by Sister LinfiHowe, is the best thing of its kind thaiever appeared in the Inglenook.From the Land of Sunshine and Roses is spretty little letter by Grace Gnagey, olPasadena, California.Visit to a Coal Mine, by Rnfns Robinson, tells of a visit to an Illinois mine.Ants Have a Language is a real naturalists account of the busy ant.The Habits of the Woodchuck, by T. E.Fisher, is a first-class, short, groundhogarticle. More than One Kind of Ivory tells that otheranimals, beside the elephant, furnishivory.How Mrs. Nation Looks is a pen
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Image from page 43 of “A story of the war and family war service record, 1914-1919” (1919)
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Identifier: storyofwarfamily00stpa
Title: A story of the war and family war service record, 1914-1919
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: World War, 1914-1918 World War, 1914-1918
Publisher: St. Paul, Minn., Mackey, Smith & Stiles
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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36 A Story of the War /c^
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whelming numbers of the enemy beat upon them,but could not break them. At Hill 70, Lens, Vimy Ridge and in the breakingof the Hindenburg line and the Wotan line, theMaple Leaf battalions earned fame that rivals thatof any nation in the world war or any other war. Home Security Maintained. Foes at home were quickly rounded up and dan-ger from foreign enemy colonies was quickly avert-ed, if any existed. Damage from the work of spiesand plotters was held to a minimum, though it mustever be regretted that the burning of the parliamentbuildings at Ottawa probably was the act of incen-diaries. German spies were not idle, but their machina-tions availed little, thanks to the co-operation ofCanadian and American secret service men, whichresulted in the timely discovery of widespread plots,laid in the then neutral United States, to destroymunition plants, railway tunnels and the Wetlandcanal. The war taxes laid in the two countries were inmany respects similar, particularly the income tax,whic
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Image from page 80 of "The journal of Julia Le Grand, New Orleans, 1862-1863;" (1911)
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