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The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's army. (search)
gh enough to assist the sun's rays in the drying process. A Post Office has recently been established to go along with this army as it moves. Captain John L Eubank, formerly in charge of Eubank's battery in this army, and Secretary of the last Va. Convention, is postmaster. He has gone to work in earnest and is discharging Eubank's battery in this army, and Secretary of the last Va. Convention, is postmaster. He has gone to work in earnest and is discharging the duties with great satisfaction. There are about ten thousand letters sent from the Post-Office each day and as many received. This keeps the employees--eight clerks — quite busy from early morn until long past midnight of each day. In this connection I have been requested by Captain Eubank to call attention to a matter whichCaptain Eubank to call attention to a matter which may be of some practical benefit to the soldiers. It is this: At the present time there are not less than four hundred unpaid letters remaining in the army post-office for soldiers, and a large number of newspapers upon which the postage has not been prepaid. Now, it so happens that neither each soldier in the army, nor one fro