davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-26

It appears from official documents in the
State Department that during the year end
ing with December, nearly 200. 200 foreign
immigrants arrived in the United States
OF these 4, 5s7 landed in Maine 1000 in
New Hampshire $3.50 in Massachusetts,;
400 in Rhode Island nearly 172. 900 in
New York ll5iD New Jersey 3.O88 in
Pennsylvania 1.l76 i'll Maryland ; 14oiu
Florida; 7,4o0 in California, and 4s9 in
Oregon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-26

SCRIP. OF all kinds. and CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS, bought and sold. Two or
three MORTGAGES, on good property. for sale,
apply to J. r. SWALLOW,
EmPeris. Nay 2, 1868, 2H
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-26

It is difficult to say which IS the greatest
fraud upon the State of Kansas, the Sena-
torial election or the confirmation of Della
hay as United States Judge for the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-26

Second Lieut. F. E. Smith, Of Co. H, 18Th
Kansas. is stopping few days with his
family, in Pike township.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-26

There was no news of importance last
night.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12

TOT They are in no condition to offer terms, but
10 are. Wsmay interpose to obtain terms for them
and ouzsslssA bat they are comparatively power.
less with No hoof of the invader already on their
brsasaa. Thss Obssroer says, eff we had-gamed
victory, or series Of victories" recently,
= thsfe woph DO some sense in proposing to nego
'iakA" HIT when shall we gain even one great VIC;
tory? Still, suppose We should, as we hope We may,
what would be tho resulti What is to become of
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, and Western Vir-
ginlaf Does any one believe that great victory
would not encourage our government to insist that
al these States shall 60 With usi Will one great
victory or series of victories, wrest from the enc
my the Mississippi valeyi Are Ne likely to re
capture Vieksburg, Port Hudson, Memphis Natsh
ez, and Nashville, either Of themp We fear Ro..
Can We even drive the enemy from Newborn, in our
own State Will We Be able three months hence
to hold tie Wilmington and Weldon Road! Is
Charleston safei Is Richmond entirely safsi These
are questions which deserve the most serious con-
sideration. Reasoning and reasonable beings must,
look ahead, if they would profit BY the lessons Of
the past or provide for the future. The farmer who
pitches his crop, and the mechanic who casts off his
work, look ahead and provide for events. Shall
pie be less thoughtful and less forecsstingf 1.-THE
wise man forssseth the evil and hideth himseh but
fools pass on and are punished"
. The Obserser does us the justice to say that We
are opposed to reconstructing the old government
We are opposed to il, and have been from the FIRST
whatever some ofour correspondents may have been
permitted to say to the contrary; but, having put
the whole matter on tho issue Of the sword
having discarded reason under the pressure Of cir.
cumstances We could not avoid and appealed to ply
steal force, do not hesitate to say that before
would see our State permanently su6jugated and
trodden down, as Mississippi u.s. we would consent
to restoration of the cid government or the estab
lishment Of a new common government, with all
our rights guaranteed, as the lesser evil. But We
would avoid this by all the means in our power,
:. great political ana sectional humiliation; and
hence We are for fighting and talking at the same
time for some settlement which will leave at least
portion of the saveholding States under a separate,
common governments lfJtoroed to choose between
the two evils we would rather live with than under
the Northern people. Our resentments are as
strong IS they can be against those who have car
ried tire and sword through our country, and many
of whose soldiers have committed wanton and cruel
outrages on our people; but We could not as . ra-
tional being, sacrifice the happiness and the hives
of both races in the South merely to crafty hatred
and revenge
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12

q 81 the ascendancy Of the Conservative
party North. Fortify that party it you
can by victories, but do not neglect dlPio-
macy. 1t vss the boast Of Philips a 2.
great king, hat he gAinedulore cities By
his policy than by shis srnas. A week
power engaged withfa stengsr must make
up in sagacity For what it lacks in physical
force, otherwise the monuments OF Its
glory become the tombs of its nationality.
With sentiments of the highest respect,
r remain, your fellow citizen,
WILLIAM W. BOYCE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12
Amtb=Garttiua 6tauhar1
THE COUNTRY CLERGYMAN.

Near wonder copse, where once the garden smild,
And still where many garden flower grows wild;
There where few torn shrubs the place disclose,
The village preachers modest mansion rose.
A m N he was to all the country dear,
And passing rich with forty pounds yeari
Remote from towns he ran his cody race,
Mr. Ger had chang Tor wished to change his place.
.Unpracticd he to fawn or seek for powor,
By doctrines fashion'd to the varying hour;
Far other aims his heart had 1carn'd to prize,
More sS,lrd to raise the wretched than to rise
Ills house was known to all the vagrant train,
!Ic child their wand rings but rolievd their pain;
The long remembered beggar was his guest,
" hose beard descending swept his agei breast;
The ruiud spendthrif5 now TO longer proud, =,
Clam'd kindred there. and had his claim allo"d;
The broker soliier kindly bade to stay,
Sat by his fire and talx'd the night away,
Went Ger his wounds or tales of sorrow done,
Should,r'd hi, crutcb, and shew'd how fields we're
ple.s'd with his guests, the good man iearnd 70
glow, 80
And Quite forgot their vices in their woe;
Careless their merits, or their faults to scan,
His pity gave ere charity began:
Thus to relieve the wretehed was his pride,
And even his failings lean'd to virtues side;
But in his duty prompt at every CALL :,
He wstchd and wept, he felt and pray'd for sll;
And as bird each fond endearmenttries,
To tempt Its new. ]edg'd offspring to the skies;
He trll each art reprov'd each dull delay,
Alurd to brighter worlds and led the way.
Besides tn, bod where parting life was laid,
And sorros, guilt, and pain by turns dismayd'
The reverend champion stood, at his control,
Despair and anguish fed the struggling soul;
Comfort came down the trembling wretch to raise,
And his last fal,'ring accents Whispered praise.
A, church, with meek and unaffected grace,
His looks adorn'd the venerable place;
Truth from his lips preIail'd with double sway,
And fools who cana to scoff remsin'd to pray:
The service past, around the pious man,
With read y zeal each honest rustic ran;
Fen children follow'd with endearing vile,
And pluck'd his gown, to share the good mans
smile;
Ills ready smile parents warmth cxlces',
Their welfare pleas'd him, and their cares distress
To them his heart. his love, his grefs, were gv'n,
But all his serious thoughts had rest in hesT'ni
AS some tall Gift that lifts its awful form,
Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm,
Tho round its breast the rolling clouds are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head
Goldsmith.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12
NOTICED

N o T Q Ell coiR
FINE SHAVING, TOILET, AND AEDlCAIhus IN 1
FVyHE sUBSCRIBER HAS ON HA as ssp
IL good supply Of ID. BEST Toet and Shasutt ;,ret
ALSO, Neicsted Svsp nsde from the water Of S.sltl
Springs, which she warrants for s soothing anu
qualities She is well convinced Of The eAessomusDd
these articles that she willing to let them bsst
7HsuszLvss to those who muy use them "
fully received and promptly attended To- r. MCGOWAN
Raleigh, Sept. %, lSaA
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-15
NO.. II
% ,.' DIR. sTRICKLAND'S - . q.
MELLIFLUOUS
COUGH ID AI9Am.

NUREs Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, and
u Consumption Il Is only necessary Tor any one
troubled with thsse csnplAnts to tn ushpt Of
ssriekland's MeIlinueus Cough RassaA
to them chat It Is the bet pryasstoa ever
ussd Il not only cures the above adeotions 81 tAs
Throat and Lungs but IL cures night sveat and ptt.
ting Of blovd and is excsest earsle TOR any knd
of Sore throat It h pleaAntto tAks, and safs med
icine for infants Pnos cents Per bottle For s1s
BY druggists ssnsrslli.i ~ ID 1871 +
General Depot, 'oioisnsk. Ohio. (tiI4g8 -
Sold by Logan, List D Co., wheeling,-
Cnas. W. Graham,
Jacob earns, Bridgeport, O.,
Hos.t S.sds nDkksdsS ds Ssasslss. s.,la.s pio. s a.
Ttcmas Cummins, Washington,
2 o." WI Rogers, Moristevn,- YiGsHU
o. O. Aetcalt Belmont, s'' - y
s. J. Welsh Co., DFaggists, Bellairs,
g. Richardson q Bro, Front e., BetAire, ~
Jacob Altmeyer, Benwood, W. Va,
Myers Hays, Froot st., Beiaire. N
Junels-ly-daWruSf. 8 ii, s1s,I4,.-. .,,.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
THE LATE BATTLE IN FLORIDA.

THE LATE BATTLE IN FLORIDA.
Account of an Officer of q Rhode Island
Battery-The Union Force 5,O00-The
Enemy's Is. OOO-The Union Loss Twelve
Hundred.
BosroN, Feb. 29-The Providence Journal
prints a letter from Lieut. Eddy, Of the Sd
Rhode Island battery, who participated in the
The letter is dated on board the hospital
steamer Cosmopolitan, Port Royal harb or, Feb.
22d, and says:
..On Saturday morning, Feb Goth, att O'Clock,
we started once more for the place called Lake
City, 80 miles distant, which, if we had sue
sent to the Western armies of the enemy. We
marched IL miles, when we met the enemy and
skirmished with them for the ne xt miles when
we found they were in force and had formed in
line OF battle.
Our columns were at once deployed into line,
and ouI advance was soon sharply engaged.
We went In with pieces, so horses, 50 men and
officers. In 90 minutes we lost As men, 40
horses, pieces and Off GERS, when we man
aged 10 get off with what little there was left.
1t was our misfortune to have for supports
negro regiment, who, by Running, caused US to
lose our pieces. The fight lasted three hours,
when, finding his small army SO much cut up,
the General ordered a retreat. We returned to
Jacksonville, S. miles distant, and reached that
place last night at IL o'clock.
We had 5000 men engaged and lost at least
12 o. As far as / can ascertain, the enemy had
1860 troops opposed to us, and OF course whip
ped Us badly.
All of us officers had our horses shot from
under us. We are now on board this steamer,
bound for Beaufort, where all the wounded
will be landed except us four officers. We re-
turn to Hilton Head tomorrow.
The battery remained at Jackson lie, which
our forces will find difficult to hold, as the en-
envy were following us closely.
Taking everything together, we have done
pretty sharp work. In SO hours we MARCHED
ITO miles, fought a battle of hours duration,
got badly whipped, and what is left OF our
little army is back again where we started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

At Copenhagen, the Privy Council, has re-
solved to devote the whole strength OF the
nation to recover Schleswig. Mortars have
been placed to shell the Danes at Duppell.
The Prussians occupy Frederickstadt
The Prussians, with heavy artillery, have
gone to Holmes, from which place Flensberg's
harbor and Dappell entertainments can be bonn
barded.
BOMBAY, Jan. 90 The Confederate steamer
Alabama Is of the west coast of India. She
has burned the ship Emma, of New York.
tNofe.-This is the ship Emma Jane, which
was last reported at Bombay, Dec %
The Nord denies that q French army Of OBJ
serya alton will be placed on the frontier.
The 9th Prussian army corps, Mobilez, is
fed and quartered in KansitZ.
Very Latest.
The Danish frigate Neil Jail left Plymouth
on the 18th. The captain announced his intea-
ton of sezing the Austrian brigs there if caught
three miles from the coast. Two Bremen barks
and one Prussian bark were also there. The
course the frigate took will place her in the
track of all merchant vessels going up and
down the channel, while a continuation of this
course will take her too near Brest, where there
is a Prussian trigate-the Thetis-an encounter
with which the Danish officer had been con-
s'antly referring to while at Plymouth.
OPENsALLE, Feb. f6.-The Austrian head
quarters are here. The Prussians are trans
ferTed to Gravestein.
There are indications of an intention on the
part OF the allies to enter Jutland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
CONVERSATIONAL.
xxxvIIIrH CoNGREss.-FIRsT SESSION.
TUESDAY, March 1.

TUESDAY, Ma1Cn L.
SENATE.-Mr. Howe presented q petition
from the German political club of Cleveland,
Ohio, praying for the reconstruction OF the
States on the basis of freedom. Also a petit
tracts to actual settlers. The first was refer
red to the judiciary and the other to the Pub.
lie Lands Committees.
Mr.. Grimes, from the Committee on thu Dis
tIict OF Columbia, reported on the petition of
criers ard other officers OF the courts Of the
District for increased compensation, and q Pc
ution OF members of the bar recOmm nj ding the
same, and asked to be discharged from ttheir
further consideration. the subject hav wing been
disposed of in a bill already passed. Agreed to.
MT. Nesmith, from the Military Committee,
reported favorabiy the bill to provide for
the protection of overland emigration to the
States and Territories of the Pacific; and it was
taken up and passed.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported back the House joint resolution giving
the thanks Of Congress to the volunteer SOL
diers who have re.enlisted in the army, and it
Mr.. Buckalew asked leave to make minority
report from the Committee on Slavery and
freedmen, on the subject Of the repeal of the
fugitive slave law.
Mr.. Sumner said that in the practice of the
Senate there was no such thing as minority
report of a Committee. 1t was only the views
OF the minority.
Mr. Buckalew said he had found the term
minority report used in the Congressional
Globe.
On his motion. the question of ordering it to
number OF 10000 copies, was referred to the
Committee on Printing.
Mr.. Fessenden, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported back the bill from the House for a
supple mentary loan for the Government.
An amendment moved by Mr.. Powell, to
strike out the clause authorizing the issue of
Sill ,GGG, 600 additional Of the 500 loan, to sup.
ply the excess OF subscription, was, after Goa
siderable debate, rejected by IL yeas to q
nays.
And the amendment proposed by MIR. Hend-
ricks, to reduce the rate OF interest on the
S2U0,0UO,0CO loan authorized IN thu bill, from
to per cent, was also rejected after debate.
HoUsR.-Mr. Brandegee offered = resolution
that the Senate cOncurring, that both Houses
adjourn on the 3lst day Of May next. He said
his object was to fix day in order tat they
may work up to the time
The resolution was agreed to.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill TO establish Bureau for Freedman's At
fairs; when
Mr.. Knapp, of Illinois, made an anti slavery
speech Ia opposition 10 the bill.
Mr.. Price, of low a, ad vocated the bill, show
ing The advantages which would result from
its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
OF FIG IAL.
War Department. Adiutdnt Generals OMee,
Washinaton, February %, 1851.

War Department. Ad;utdnt Generals Ohce,l
Washington, February 20, 1851
The following officers, having been reported
at the headquarters of the army for the offences
hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that
they will stand dismissed the service OF the
United States, unless. within fifteen (l5) days
from this date they appear before the Military
Commission, in session IN this city, OF which
Brigadier General Ricketts,, u. ). volunteers,
is President, and make satisfactory defence to
the charges against them:
Absence acifhouf Leare.
Second Lieutenant Michael Redmond, 7lst
New York volunteers.
Lieutenant James H. Grinnell, goth Ohio
volunteers.
Captain Asaph H. Speed, 5th Kentucky vol
unieers.
First Lieutenant Christian Sesaner, 111th
Pennsylvania volunteers.
Lieutenant r. H. Trecher. 5th Ohio volun-
teers.
Lieutenant W H. White, goth Pennsylvania
volunteers.
FAILING to Report for Medical Treatment in Hos
pitdl, Ordered
Captain William H. Effort, I'd Kentucky cav
airy.
For Enlisting Man Physically Disqualif fed for
!Serrice. ,oho had been Previously Discharged on
Account Of Physical Disability.
First Lieutenant Samuel E. Beers, 10th Penn
sylvania cavalry.
For hupiaa Withheld and Destroyed q Commission
Issued by the Governor Of the State to Pirate
Of his Company.
Captain j. M. Hewett, I'd Kentucky battery.
W. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
FfoH THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

(oIiin ued Bonn bardment of CharleS,or
Late Despat, hes from Florida, Georgia,
Pearl River.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. oe-'The f,ap.of-
true steamer arrived this evening from CITY
Point. Wy
The Richmond Sentinel of Feb. 26 contains
the following despatch:
CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-One hundred and
forty zix shots have been fired at the city during
the last twenty four hours.
A battery is being erected by the enemy on
- xons Island commanding Schooner creek
The Enquirer of the 18th contains the folio W.
III g dispatches:
CHARLESTON, Feb. 27-A Yankee picket.
GOAT, containing one officer and q sc men, was
captured last night The enemy continue to
shell the city. One hundred shells were thrown
at the city yesterday.
SAHDERsoN VIA TALLAHAssRR. Feb. 2S-
General Fipnegan's forces occupy Baldwin.
ahe enemy have retreated to Jackson VILE
Lieutenant Colonel Barrow. 9th Georgia,
was wounded. Col Clinch was wounded
S1ARksV!LLR, MISS Feb. 2-There was
navy hgntng all day yesterday, at Pontct,
sliiiIg forty, and capturing over one hundred
o G ,os es,Rny n.y., Our loss is not known.
o., arc meCulioeh Were badly wounded.
The battle closed by q charge from the one.
my 6 cavalry which was repulsed.
ATLANTA, Feb. 4e.-The Yankees have left
Pontoioc. ' ~"
We have lost many officers.
Sherman's advance has reached Pearl r,ysr
DALTON, Feb. 26.-The enemy have diss,-
peared from our front, retreating toward I!SsRt-
fApoosa. Gen. Wheeler is In pursuit
General Lon gstreet has withdrawn his fornes
to Eoint not prudent to mention.
The enemy mas not yet crossed the Holston.
I'D n Hoods division.
Gn1xhyILLR, Feb. 27.-9eneral Jones has
Captured two hundred and fifty OF the enemy
and thirteen negroes, five miles east Of Gum
b riapd Gap.
Two Yankee mounted regiments, supported
by o diy vision Of infantry, which attempted TO
Hank our left, occupied the Gap. three miles
from Dalton, on the night OF the 18th Smiths
Texos brig ade drove them out.
Our Ices in wounded is one hundred and Afty.
incar ding Colonel Gnrtis, Of the aist G eorsia
aad ten killed Thursday, Feb. -, The enemy
fell back two miles, ard Will not, probable.
make q stand this eide or the Uhiekamsurs.
II siGns Of general engagement. have failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
THE ALABA M A ,

Boston, March IA letter dated Singapore,
Jan. Sd, says the Alabama came here last week,
coaled and steamed into Malacca Straits, and
it is thought she will 60 around Sumatra into
Sundo Straits, up the China Sea and over to
the California coast if not captured. She has
211 men on board, all discontinued.
There are many assertions. notwithstanding
the watch of the officers with loaded revolyers.
There are about six southern men aboard,
and the Carpenter lie Massachusetts man.
She has completely stopped American COM
merce in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.

CApTUREo sLOOP LADEN WITH COTTON
Acting Master Burgess, writing to the Navy
Department from on board the u s. schooner
GBeauregard," on blockade duty off Jupiter
Inlet, under date of Feb 6. says that he sent
boat inside Of Jupiter Inlet, in charge OF Act
ing Master H. B. Colby, to examine Jupiter
narrows and vicinity for blockade runners, and
that at 9 p. m the same day the boat dis CO vered
the sloop &c. Garibaldi," Of Nassau, N. P, on
her way down to the Inlet from Sand Point
Fla bound to Nassau with cargo Of cotton.
She was seized as prize of war by the officer
In charge of the boat, and will be sent to Key
West for adjudication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
App0intme nts BY the President

BY and 'rifh The Adrice and Consent of the Senate.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES
Major General Ulysses S. Grant, United
States volunteers, to be major General, July 4,
1868, to fill an original vacancy.
Major General George b. Meade, United
States volunteers, to be brigadier general July
3, 1864, vice Sumner, deceased.
Major General William T. Sherman, United
States volunteers, to be b. igadier general, July
d, 1868, to fill an original vacancy.
Major General James Il. Mcpherson, United
States volunteers, to be brigadier general Au-
gust l. 1863, vice Harvey, retired.
Major General George H. Thomas, United
States volun teers, to be brigadier general, Oc-
tober q. 1868, vice Ander son, retired.
: UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS.
Brigadier General Gouvernour K. Warren,
United States volunteers, to be a major general
in the volunteer force now in the service of the
United States, May 3, 1863.
Brigadier General Alfred Pleasanton, of
United States volunteers, to be major general
in the volunteer force, June %, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

MOVEMENTS OF THE ALABAMA
THE HOLSTEIN WAR

NRw YORK, M arch 1.-The steamer Bremen,
from Southampton February 18th, is below,
with three days later dates.
BOMBAY, Jan. 2e.-The Alabama is OF the
west coast Of India. She burnt the ship Emma,
OF New York
The London>7imes of the 18th, in market re-
ports, thinks the Schles wig Ho,stein war will
be Of very short duration.
LONDON, 16th-Consols 9ia91 ~ for money
Cotton leil TO day, and the sales do not exc led
S,oo bales including LOCO bales for specula.
ZION and export. Flour slow, quoted at same
price as on Friday, viz: Sd lower per 100 bbls.
Cd per Dbl. or sack lower on the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

RELEAsED.-C Captain Ferguson, late U. S.
QuaTtermasier in this place, and who has
been for some time under arrest in Washing.
ton, has, we learn, after q tull examination Of
Quilted, and re leased from complaint He is
now here, and will probably be soon assigned
60 some post in the discharge of his duties
Alex. Gazette, Feb. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
FROM PANAMA.
FRENCH BLOCKADE OF ACAPULCO

NEW YORK, March 1.-Accounts by the wav
OF Pan ANA state that French frtpate is keen.
ang strict blockade at Acapulco, and has
seized quantity OF contraband of war.
The United States frigates Lancaster and
Saganaw are there. The former would leave
Tor Panama on the arrival OF the French ad.
miral. The French will then take possession
OF the town probably without resistance from
the JuSrists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.
sHERMAN'S FORCES WITHDRAWN,
THE REBELS IN GOOD SPIRITS CONCERN
ING THE ATTACK ON MOBILE

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The Richmond
Esominer of Feb. 9th says now that Sherman s
force is dispersed or Withdrawn there appears
to be but little anxiety as to anything Farra-
gut may accomplish with his fleet off Mobile
He would find it very difficult to get his YES
sells through the shallow waters Of the dams
and fords.
The Mobile Register remarks the Hartford,
frigates and monitors can have no place in the
picture and we have nets enough set for his
smaller crafts. He must come here, then, with
a large army, and he must come to encounter
the best Confederate troops behind the best
and strongest works that have been erected in
the South.