Named Entity Results, J. Scheibert

Major J. Scheibert (of the Prussian Army) on Confederate history. A review. [The editor has held some pleasant correspondence with the cs relating to us and our history. The name and presence of Major J. Scheibert, of the Prussian Engineer Corps, will be remembered by many oThe more welcome is it, of course, when it resolves itself, as Major Scheibert's comments often do, into a eulogy of our people, and finds sow-officers and soldiers. In a Berlin journal of recent date Major Scheibert has again contributed a series of articles to the literature oe Constitution, and thence to the outbreak of the war in 1861, Major Scheibert cites the facts and states the arguments, so familiar to us, bers familiar with the history the facts and arguments by which Major Scheibert shows the groundlessness and falsity of such an assumption andowing translation of a few of the more important paragraphs of Major Scheibert's article will illustrate his style and mode of presenting thi

Jefferson Davis. President of the late Confederate States. by J. Scheibert, Major in the Prussian army. [The following article chiefly condensed from the noble oration of Hon. John W. Daniel before the General Assembly of Virginia, January 25, 1890, was sent to the editor by the chivalric Major Scheibert, in extracted pages from the Annual Register of the German Army and Navy, December 1891, in which other articles contributed by him and herein referred to, also appeared. The tone of Major Scheibert, in extracted pages from the Annual Register of the German Army and Navy, December 1891, in which other articles contributed by him and herein referred to, also appeared. The tone of the article and some of its definite expressions would indicate that the character of Mr. Davis and the cause and exemplification of the South in the recent war between the States is justly estimated in Germany. The editor is indebted to his friend, Mr. Samuel H. Pulliam, of this city, for the translation.] He swayed States, and led the soldiers of the Union—and he stood accused of treason in a court of justice. He saw victory sweep illustrious battle-fields—and he became a captive.