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Clarksburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 28
ly; but these must suffice, and if any complain that we have gone into the blowing business we have only to call on our readers to bear us witness that we have not often indulged in that direction, and that the moral of it all is that we want more renewals and new subscribers. A most highly appreciated memento, in the shape of a cane-head made of wood taken from the house in which Stonewall Jackson was born, has been sent us (through Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson) by Mr. J. W. Odell, of Clarksburg, West Va. We return our hearty thanks. Jack White, one of the heroes of Sabine Pass, is not dead, as reported in the extract we published in the October number, but is living at Houston, Texas, hale and hearty, as one of our subscribers there, kindly informs us. By the way we have from a Federal officer who participated in the fight at Sabine Pass a very different version of it from the one we have published. We regret that this, as well as other very interesting articles, was crowded ou
Chambersburg (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): chapter 28
ed please find $3.00 in payment subscription for 1884, Southern Historical papers. Let me congratulate you and the Society on the success of your papers. The only way to get a correct and full history of the great civil war is to receive the statements of brave men who fought the battles and to hear from both sides. With kind regards, I am, Yours truly, —— —— —— Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary. And of like spirit is the following, from a gallant soldier of the other side. Trenton, N. J., January 11, 1884. My Dear Sir,—I have this moment discovered that I failed in December to send my subscription for the valuable papers of your Historical Society and at once enclose my check. Very truly yours, —— —— —— Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary. we might multiply these letters almost indefinitely; but these must suffice, and if any complain that we have gone into the blowing business we have only to call on our readers to bear us witness that we have not
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 28
n which we are engaged. A reverend friend, who did faithful and warmly appreciated work in one of the brigades of the Army of Northern Virginia, writes as follows on a postal card: St. Louis, December 26, 1883. Have not the most remote idea of not renewing my subscription. Will remit early in January. Fraternally, —— —— ——. Another gallant soldier writes as follows: Atlanta, Ga., December 14th, 1883. Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., Secretary Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.: Dear Sir,—Inclosed I hand you draft for ten dollars ($10), to be placed to my credit for subscription to the Southern Historical papers. I know I am in arrears, but do not know how much. One thing I do know, and that is I do not want to be denied the pleasure of reading the papers every month. Whenever I am behind, jog me up. If the enclosed is worthy a place among the papers it is at your service. Or if it will better grace the waste basket, I am agreeable. Very tru
Harrisburg (Texas, United States) (search for this): chapter 28
direction, and that the moral of it all is that we want more renewals and new subscribers. A most highly appreciated memento, in the shape of a cane-head made of wood taken from the house in which Stonewall Jackson was born, has been sent us (through Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson) by Mr. J. W. Odell, of Clarksburg, West Va. We return our hearty thanks. Jack White, one of the heroes of Sabine Pass, is not dead, as reported in the extract we published in the October number, but is living at Houston, Texas, hale and hearty, as one of our subscribers there, kindly informs us. By the way we have from a Federal officer who participated in the fight at Sabine Pass a very different version of it from the one we have published. We regret that this, as well as other very interesting articles, was crowded out of this number, but it shall duly appear, and then we hope to have an account from some Confederate participant. other Editorial Paragraphs and Literary Notices crowded out. Zzz
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 28
er we are daily receiving, will serve to show something of the appreciation of our friends for the work in which we are engaged. A reverend friend, who did faithful and warmly appreciated work in one of the brigades of the Army of Northern Virginia, writes as follows on a postal card: St. Louis, December 26, 1883. Have not the most remote idea of not renewing my subscription. Will remit early in January. Fraternally, —— —— ——. Another gallant soldier writes as follows: Atlanta, Ga., December 14th, 1883. Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., Secretary Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.: Dear Sir,—Inclosed I hand you draft for ten dollars ($10), to be placed to my credit for subscription to the Southern Historical papers. I know I am in arrears, but do not know how much. One thing I do know, and that is I do not want to be denied the pleasure of reading the papers every month. Whenever I am behind, jog me up. If the enclosed is worthy a place among the
Jack White (search for this): chapter 28
that we have gone into the blowing business we have only to call on our readers to bear us witness that we have not often indulged in that direction, and that the moral of it all is that we want more renewals and new subscribers. A most highly appreciated memento, in the shape of a cane-head made of wood taken from the house in which Stonewall Jackson was born, has been sent us (through Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson) by Mr. J. W. Odell, of Clarksburg, West Va. We return our hearty thanks. Jack White, one of the heroes of Sabine Pass, is not dead, as reported in the extract we published in the October number, but is living at Houston, Texas, hale and hearty, as one of our subscribers there, kindly informs us. By the way we have from a Federal officer who participated in the fight at Sabine Pass a very different version of it from the one we have published. We regret that this, as well as other very interesting articles, was crowded out of this number, but it shall duly appear, and
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): chapter 28
ruly yours, —— —— —— Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary. we might multiply these letters almost indefinitely; but these must suffice, and if any complain that we have gone into the blowing business we have only to call on our readers to bear us witness that we have not often indulged in that direction, and that the moral of it all is that we want more renewals and new subscribers. A most highly appreciated memento, in the shape of a cane-head made of wood taken from the house in which Stonewall Jackson was born, has been sent us (through Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson) by Mr. J. W. Odell, of Clarksburg, West Va. We return our hearty thanks. Jack White, one of the heroes of Sabine Pass, is not dead, as reported in the extract we published in the October number, but is living at Houston, Texas, hale and hearty, as one of our subscribers there, kindly informs us. By the way we have from a Federal officer who participated in the fight at Sabine Pass a very different version of it fr
John William Jones (search for this): chapter 28
Fraternally, —— —— ——. Another gallant soldier writes as follows: Atlanta, Ga., December 14th, 1883. Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., Secretary Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.: Dear Sir,—Inclosed I hand you draft for ten dollars sent will find an early place in our papers. The following has the true ring: St. Louis, December 29th, 1883. Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary: Dear Sir,—Your card of 17th inst. just received. I at once enclose and send you $3.00 currency, re brave men who fought the battles and to hear from both sides. With kind regards, I am, Yours truly, —— —— —— Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary. And of like spirit is the following, from a gallant soldier of the other side. Trenton, N. J., Jtion for the valuable papers of your Historical Society and at once enclose my check. Very truly yours, —— —— —— Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary. we might multiply these letters almost indefinitely; but these mus
A. E. Dickinson (search for this): chapter 28
might multiply these letters almost indefinitely; but these must suffice, and if any complain that we have gone into the blowing business we have only to call on our readers to bear us witness that we have not often indulged in that direction, and that the moral of it all is that we want more renewals and new subscribers. A most highly appreciated memento, in the shape of a cane-head made of wood taken from the house in which Stonewall Jackson was born, has been sent us (through Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson) by Mr. J. W. Odell, of Clarksburg, West Va. We return our hearty thanks. Jack White, one of the heroes of Sabine Pass, is not dead, as reported in the extract we published in the October number, but is living at Houston, Texas, hale and hearty, as one of our subscribers there, kindly informs us. By the way we have from a Federal officer who participated in the fight at Sabine Pass a very different version of it from the one we have published. We regret that this, as well as
J. W. Odell (search for this): chapter 28
ters almost indefinitely; but these must suffice, and if any complain that we have gone into the blowing business we have only to call on our readers to bear us witness that we have not often indulged in that direction, and that the moral of it all is that we want more renewals and new subscribers. A most highly appreciated memento, in the shape of a cane-head made of wood taken from the house in which Stonewall Jackson was born, has been sent us (through Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson) by Mr. J. W. Odell, of Clarksburg, West Va. We return our hearty thanks. Jack White, one of the heroes of Sabine Pass, is not dead, as reported in the extract we published in the October number, but is living at Houston, Texas, hale and hearty, as one of our subscribers there, kindly informs us. By the way we have from a Federal officer who participated in the fight at Sabine Pass a very different version of it from the one we have published. We regret that this, as well as other very interesting a
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