trenarzh-CNnlitjarufaen

[Transcriber's note: Obvious printer's errors have been corrected, allother inconsistencies are as in the original. Author's spelling hasbeen maintained.
Closing quote added after "Japan has to wall themselves in".]
A Military Genius.
LIFE OF ANNA ELLA CARROLL OF MARYLAND
SARAH ELLEN BLACKWELL
Ex Libris
Anna Ella Carroll
Anna Ella Carroll
A MILITARY GENIUS.
LIFE OF ANNA ELLA CARROLL,
OF MARYLAND,
("The great unrecognized member of Lincoln's Cabinet.")
COMPILED FROM FAMILY RECORDS AND CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS
BY
SARAH ELLEN BLACKWELL.
For Sale at the Office of the Woman's Journal, 3 Park Street,Boston, Mass. Rooms of the Woman's Suffrage Society, 1406 G St.,Washington, D. C.
Price: $1.10 (Forwarded free on receipt of price).
WASHINGTON, D. C.
JUDD & DETWEILER, PRINTERS.
1891.
Entered in the office of the Librarian of Congress, 1891.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
(p. iii)
The long years come and go,
And the Past,
  The sorrowful splendid Past,
  With its glory and its woe,
  Seems never to have been.
Seems never to have been!
  O somber days and grand,
  How ye crowd back once more,
  Seeing our heroes graves are green
  By the Potomac, and the Cumberland
  And in the valley of the Shenandoah!
When we remember how they died,
  In dark ravine and on the mountain side,
  In leaguered fort and fire-encircled town,
  And where the iron ships went down.
  How their dear lives were spent
  In the weary hospital tent,
  In the cockpit's crowded hive,
—— it seems
  Ignoble to be alive!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
(p. v) CONTENTS.
Chapter I.
  
Ancestry and Old Plantation Life
Chapter II.
Childhood and Early Life — Miss Carroll's Youthful Letters  to Her Father — Religious Tendencies — Letters  from Dr. Robert J. Breckenridge — Sale of Kingston  Hall — Early Writings — Letter of Hon. Edward  Bates — Breaking Out of the Civil War — Preoccupation  in Military Affairs
Chapter III.
Rise of the Secession Movement — The Capital in Danger — Miss  Carroll's Literary Labors for the Cause of the  Union — Testimonials from Eminent Men
Chapter IV.
The Military Situation — Goes to St. Louis — Inception of  the Plan of the Tennessee Campaign — Gives in The  Plan at the War Department — President Lincoln's  Delight at the Solution of the Problem — Account  Written in 1889 — Ju                        
                        
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