August 1865
In This Issue
Explore the August 1865 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
My Second Capture
“Here was an indignity, indeed. My soul revolted at the thought of a journey southward, and all my instincts warned me against so dire an undertaking. I stood before the Rebel with my determination in my eye.”
Reconstruction and Negro Suffrage
“Having converted the loyal blacks from slaves into the condition of citizens of the United States, there can be no reason or justice or policy in allowing them to be made, in localities recently Rebel, the subjects of whites who have but just purged themselves from the guilt of treason.”
Among the Honey-Makers
Countess Laura
Strategy at the Fireside
Around Mull: Part Ii
John Bright and the English Radicals
Needle and Garden: The Story of a Seamstress Who Laid Down Her Needle and Became a Strawberry-Girl
The Willow
Doctor Johns
Letter to a Silent Friend
The Chimney-Corner: Viii. The Noble Army of Martyrs
Peace
Life of Horace Mann
The Gentle Life
Essays in Criticism











