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Eliza Frances Andrews, The war-time journal of a Georgia girl, 1864-1865 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Eliza Frances Andrews, The war-time journal of a Georgia girl, 1864-1865, chapter 8 (search)
me all about that part of the business. I will make a sensational article, with big headlines, and if the thing succeeds, I can make a good many other salable pieces out of what I see going on around me every day, especially about the freedmen and their doings. I will write as if I were a Yankee myself, and in this way get a better chance to hit the wretches a few good hard raps over the head that they would not take from a Southerner. July 29, Saturday I invited Emma Reed and Miss Ann Simpson to tea, and a terrible thunder storm came up that kept them here all night. Marsh went to a children's party in the afternoon, and came home sick. Garnett spent the day at a barbecue, with the usual result, so between them and the thunder, which always frightens me out of my wits, I was not in a very lively mood. I spent the morning making tomato catsup. My eyes are getting so bad that I can hardly write half a page without stopping to rest them. Well might St. Paul pray to be deli
Post-Office affairs. --An office is established at Burr Hill, Orange county, Va., and H. A. M. Bartley appointed postmaster; to be supplied from Verdersville. Farmwell, Loudoun county, Va., Noah Downs postmaster; directly on railroad line from Alexandria to Leesburg. The name of the office at Millville, Fauquier county, Va., is changed to Bowenville. Appointments.--Mrs. Ann Simpson, postmaster at Burk's Station, Fairfax county, Va., vice James Cowling, resigned.--Enoch E. Kalb, postmaster at Morrisonville, Loudoun county, Va., vice John W. Nixon resigned. S. D. Worldrop, postmaster at Forest Depot, Bedford county, vice C. K. Nelson.