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April, 11 AD (search for this): article 2
An interesting letter from a Baltimore lady. Orange C. H., Nov. 4. To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch: The accompanying extract is taken from a letter received a few days since from Baltimore. I send it thinking it may prove interesting to your readers as evincing the feeling in that unfortunate and oppressed city, the condition of whose unhappy people must elicit the sympathy of every true-hearted Southerner. A Baltimore Exile. Baltimore, Oct. 14, 1861. The accompanying letter, dear --, , read by our honorable masters, and returned to me with sundry threats, etc., at which, of course. I snapped my fingers. I send it again, with the wish, rather than the hope for "better luck next time." October 8, 1861. Strange to relate, in all these difficulties, with our lows entirely subservient to " military necessity," our City Government suspended, the military rule administered by our old and merciless enemies, the "Plugs," with the most gl
October 14th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 2
An interesting letter from a Baltimore lady. Orange C. H., Nov. 4. To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch: The accompanying extract is taken from a letter received a few days since from Baltimore. I send it thinking it may prove interesting to your readers as evincing the feeling in that unfortunate and oppressed city, the condition of whose unhappy people must elicit the sympathy of every true-hearted Southerner. A Baltimore Exile. Baltimore, Oct. 14, 1861. The accompanying letter, dear --, , read by our honorable masters, and returned to me with sundry threats, etc., at which, of course. I snapped my fingers. I send it again, with the wish, rather than the hope for "better luck next time." October 8, 1861. Strange to relate, in all these difficulties, with our lows entirely subservient to " military necessity," our City Government suspended, the military rule administered by our old and merciless enemies, the "Plugs," with the most glo
October 8th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 2
ing to your readers as evincing the feeling in that unfortunate and oppressed city, the condition of whose unhappy people must elicit the sympathy of every true-hearted Southerner. A Baltimore Exile. Baltimore, Oct. 14, 1861. The accompanying letter, dear --, , read by our honorable masters, and returned to me with sundry threats, etc., at which, of course. I snapped my fingers. I send it again, with the wish, rather than the hope for "better luck next time." October 8, 1861. Strange to relate, in all these difficulties, with our lows entirely subservient to " military necessity," our City Government suspended, the military rule administered by our old and merciless enemies, the "Plugs," with the most glorious uncertainty hanging over us even with regard to the events of to-morrow, we are cheerful, even hopeful — the backs are becoming fitted to the burden. The State is completely occupied by the Northern hordes; our streets swarm with soldiers, as