Thor's Hammer
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2000
- Posts
- 1,715
Beau
"Miss Katie, I was at Appomattox with the General on April the 9th. We were pressed in close quarters in a small house the owner vacated for the moment. The Yankees, resplendent in their blue uniforms, and, on the other side of the room, the remnants of the staff of the Army of Northern Virginia. Our uniforms, once resplendent, were worn. Our epaulettes were tarnished."
"The General was courtly, the essence of a Southern gentleman. I was amazed, to be honest, at General Grant. To us he was a cigar-chomping, hard drinking buffoon. In that place, however, he did things that began a healing. He allowed the men to keep their rifles, and insisted on returning our personal arms to us. The General signed the surrender document and, to be truthful, most of us had tears in our eyes - we were witnessing an end to our way of life."
Sipping the brandy, I looked at this flower of southern pulchitrude. Her shirt was still damp from her ride - truly a different kind of Southern woman. But, I suppose, the war has changed things for women too.
"Miss Katie, I was at Appomattox with the General on April the 9th. We were pressed in close quarters in a small house the owner vacated for the moment. The Yankees, resplendent in their blue uniforms, and, on the other side of the room, the remnants of the staff of the Army of Northern Virginia. Our uniforms, once resplendent, were worn. Our epaulettes were tarnished."
"The General was courtly, the essence of a Southern gentleman. I was amazed, to be honest, at General Grant. To us he was a cigar-chomping, hard drinking buffoon. In that place, however, he did things that began a healing. He allowed the men to keep their rifles, and insisted on returning our personal arms to us. The General signed the surrender document and, to be truthful, most of us had tears in our eyes - we were witnessing an end to our way of life."
Sipping the brandy, I looked at this flower of southern pulchitrude. Her shirt was still damp from her ride - truly a different kind of Southern woman. But, I suppose, the war has changed things for women too.