Dixie After the War

Dixie After the War
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Myrta Lockett Avary. Dixie After the War

CHAPTER I. The Falling Cross

CHAPTER II “When This Cruel War is Over”

CHAPTER III. The Army of the Union: The Children and the Flag

CHAPTER IV. The Coming of Lincoln

CHAPTER V. The Last Capital of the Confederacy

CHAPTER VI. The Counsel of Lee

CHAPTER VII “The Saddest Good Friday”

CHAPTER VIII. The Wrath of the North

CHAPTER IX. The Chaining of Jefferson Davis

CHAPTER X. Our Friends, the Enemy

CHAPTER XI. Buttons, Lovers, Oaths, War Lords, and Prayers for Presidents

CHAPTER XII. Clubbed to His Knees

CHAPTER XIII. New Fashions: A Little Bonnet and an Alpaca Skirt

CHAPTER XIV. The General in the Cornfield

CHAPTER XV. Tournaments and Starvation Parties

CHAPTER XVI. The Bondage of the Free

CHAPTER XVII. Back to Voodooism

CHAPTER XVIII. The Freedmen’s Bureau

CHAPTER XIX. The Prisoner of Fortress Monroe

CHAPTER XX. Reconstruction Oratory

CHAPTER XXI. The Prisoner Free

CHAPTER XXII. A Little Plain History

CHAPTER XXIII. The Black and Tan Convention: The “Midnight Constitution”

CHAPTER XXIV. Secret Societies

CHAPTER XXV. The Southern Ballot-Box

CHAPTER XXVI. The White Child

CHAPTER XXVII. Schoolmarms and Other Newcomers

CHAPTER XXVIII. The Carpet-Bagger

CHAPTER XXIX. The Devil on the Santee

CHAPTER XXX. Battle for the State-House

CHAPTER XXXI. Crime Against Womanhood

CHAPTER XXXII. Race Prejudice

CHAPTER XXXIII. Memorial Day and Decoration Day. Confederate Societies

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“The Southern Cross” and a cross that fell during the burning of Columbia occur to my mind in unison.

With the Confederate Army gone and Richmond open to the Federal Army, her people remembered New Orleans, Atlanta, Columbia. New Orleans, where “Beast Butler” issued orders giving his soldiers license to treat ladies offending them as “women of the town.” Atlanta, whose citizens were ordered to leave; General Hood had protested and Mayor Calhoun had plead the cause of the old and feeble, of women that were with child; and of them that turned out of their houses had nowhere to go, and without money, food, or shelter, must perish in woods and waysides. General Sherman had replied: “I give full credit to your statements of the distress that will be occasioned, yet shall not revoke my orders, because they were not designed to meet the humanities of the case. You cannot qualify war in harsher terms than I will. War is cruelty, and you cannot refine it.” “The order to depopulate Atlanta was obeyed amid agonies and sorrows indescribable,” Colonel J. H. Keatley, U. S. A., has affirmed.

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“Meanwhile, detachments scoured the city, warning every one from the streets to their houses… Every one carrying plunder was arrested… The ladies of Richmond thronged my headquarters, imploring protection. They were sent to their homes under the escort of guards, who were afterwards posted in the center house of each block, and made responsible for the safety of the neighborhood… Many painful cases of destitution were brought to light by the presence of these safeguards in private houses, and the soldiers divided rations with their temporary wards, in many cases, until a general system of relief was organised.”2

“There was something like misgiving in his eyes as he sat in the carriage with Shepley, gazing upon smoking ruins on all sides, and a rabble of crazy negroes hailing him as ‘Saviour!’ Truly, I never saw a sadder or wearier face in all my life than Lincoln’s!”

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