davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15

WESTON READY FOR 4 5000 MILE
WALK.-Edward Parson Weston, the
pioneer and best known of American ped
estrians, is in town, aud preparing for anoth
er and greater feat than that which he ac-
compEshed so handsomely last Autumn.
This time this pedestrian is to walk from
Bangor, Maine, to St Paul, Minnesota,
and return to Buffalo, New York, making
in all 5000 miles TO be completed in 100
consecutive days This feat is to be done
for a wager of SIS. 900 a side, in all $50, 600
Mr.. Goodwin still backing Weston and
Messrs. Wm. B. Fredericks, Sam. G.
Brock, VIM. B. Perkins, j. G. Carroll and
Engence NJ. Ball, backing time. A purse
of SIS, 900 is also being raised TO be presented
TO Weston if he should accomplish this
monster feat. As be willnot be allowed TO
walk on Sunday, he will only have Sc secu.
lar days in which to accomplish the feat,
aud will have tomake the enormous average
of 56l miles daily in order to win He viii
also have to walk 100 miles inside OFFS con
secutlve hours five times during the march
Of the 5000, that Is to say, once in each
thousand, aud should he fail in doing this
feat once, be forfeits all claim to the S2j, 600
purse, and forfeits 50, 200 for each event to
the hackers of time in the wager He will
aicO httlN III LltlGc III Nbi&o+NNiANS ittucs
once in each thousand miles, making FIVE
times in all La both of these feats he will
be allowed two trials at each event. If
Weston succeeds in accomplishing this he
will certainly give the British pedestrians
who have been talking so much of late, les
son that will in all probability drive them
back to their enterprise. Mr. Weston pur-
poses starting on.or about Buffalo, n Y, on
Nov. 20 He viii be accompanied during
his entire walk by a party of six sworn
judges, and there will be attached to the
carriage an odometer for the correct meas
urement of the distance. During his walk
he will pass through twelve different States,
and inumerable cities and towns. The FIRST
deposit of $5, 900 was made last night in
the hands of the stakeholder, Mr.. Elias
Nelo York Tribune, Nay Q.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15

SOLDIER S DISCHARGES. We see that by
an Act Of Assembly, Soldiers discharges
shall be recorded free of tax The future
value ofthese papers to their holders, should
make it an object to have them on record
at once. Bounty lands, pensions &c, that
most likely win be granted hereafter, can be
obtained on these records when witnesses
have died and the original papers have been
lost or mislad.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15

GUNNER SCHOOL.
~ The undersigned will open a Summer sei-
sion in the Union School House, commencing
MONDAY, May 18th. to continue eight weeks
Those who are desirous Of becoming teachers can
receive instruction in the Theory of Teaching,
with any other branches they desire to pursue.
All grades Of scholars win be admitted.
j. NJ. REYNOLDS,
AMI 24.4t S j. JORDaN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15

The fifteenth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of Pennsylvania
will meet at Williamsport, Lycoming county,
on June 10. Each lodge is entitled to one
representative, and all lodges having two
hundred members on the 30th Of April are
entitled to two representatives and one for
each additional hundred members.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15

Constitution, in the keeping Of united
happy and prosperous people.
This is evidently a promise on the Presi-
dents part that if the Senate viii overlook
his past offences he win promise to do better
Il the future, As partial plea of guilty il
nay have some significance; but as for the
promise of the President, they may be taken
IS only meant to deceive and betray again il
another opportunity is granted him. Balti-
more american.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
DLooDY RUN

DL0ODY RUN
Is MARBLE WORKS
r. II. SIPES having established mandatory
Of Monuments. Tomb-stones. Table-ToPs, Coun-
ter-slabs, &C., at Bloody Run, Bedford CO., "a
and having on fand well selected stock Oh ler-
sign and American Marble, is prepared to I'll an
orders promptly and DO work in neat and work
manlike style, and on the most reasonable terms
An work warranted aud jobs delivered 10 all parts
Of this and adjoining counties without extra
apiI9:ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
CoLGATE's sARoMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP

z '-- = = = = = Z . = - ''0-A :
A superior TOILET SOAP. prepared from re-
fined VEGETABLE OILS in combination with
Glycerine and especially designed for the use Of
LADIES and forthe NURSERY. It's perfume is
exquisite, and its washing properties unriyaled
For sale by all druggists july,I5,67.yl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
DENTISTRY.

~ nENTISTRY.
IL l. n. BoWSER, RESIDENT DENTIST, WooD-
aBERHY, Pa, visits Bloody Run three days Of each
month, commencing with the second Tuesday Of
the month. Prepared 60 perform al Dental oper-
ations with which he may be favored. Terms
toitia the reach Of all aad strictly cash ercsPt dy
special contract. Work to be sent by mail Or 9th
wise, must be paid for when impressions are taken,
aug5 '6A.tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
AND HISTORY

- ~ or THE
BOOKS OF THE y I 3 l. f. &
By PROF. CALVIN f. STOWE. d. D. =
Showing hat the Bible is not; what it =
= Is: and ho7y to use It tracing the history 81
each book up to its origin with its inspired
= authors, and completely answering ali lnt- -
= del cavils and objections TO the scriptures.
= It IS an ordinary library of Biblical h'sto-
~ in a single volume; brief, clear, accurate,
conclusive and highly interesting.
= The result Of "A life OF study and patient .
= research, Contains just what every Bible .
reader wants 70 know. Recommended by
= leading men of all denominations. No =
- eolnpegitition, for there Is no other book On
> the same subject published or sold in the .
= country Send Tor Circulars Address :
: ZEIGLEB MeCJRDI & Co.
n lma6t GI4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, "a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
Z A NJ / L Y MACHINE
IN TIE WORLD,

4ND LFTRLN2cALLY THE CHEAPEST
1t is really two machines combined in one. nv
a simple and beautiful mechanical srrangen.-..
making both the Shuttle or Loek.soitel, and III.
oyerseamiug and Button-bole stitch, with eau.l
facility and perfection It executes in ta. ,..,
best manner every variety Of sewing, such as,
Hemming, FEELING, cordipg, Taslfas, Stitching.
Brading and Quilting, Gathering and sewing on.
(dono at the same time,) and ia addition, Over.
seams, Enbroiaors on the edge, and make. beau
tifai Button and Eyelst-Aoles in all e,5riss.
Every Machine is warranted By tie cpupsny,
orits Agents, to give entire satisfaction.
Circulars, With fun particulars aud SAMPLES Of
work done on this Machine, can be had on appI,.
cation at the Sales rooms Of
THE AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE, OTERSEAuIyG
And SEEING MACHINE CO..
S. W. Corner ELEvEsrH AND CHEsrygr srasE-s
PHILADELPHIA.
Instructions given On tie machine at the rooms
of the Company grataitously to all pu-che-A.
AGENTS WANTED.
FRED'K PAZsON, Prcsilsat
W. B. MESDESHAEL, Treasurer.
april 5:3m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
S9OO0 WORTH

SJtjtUl of BOolS and SHOES
Of every description and best manufacture. Jast
received and for sale % per cent cheaper tnan
heretofore The BOOT and SHOE department Oh
C R oSTER & CO.
aas become Il leading feature in their business,
and is now THE PLACE to get GOOD as well as
CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES, as they have the
LARGEST and BEST assortment in town.
feb2Sm2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15
9Aisfellanenns.
ne AT

TUE GREAT
ANERfoAY coHsT1r,ov
BUTTON HOLE ovERsEAm1sa AND
SEWING MACHINE
ITS WONDERFUL POPULARITY ccyc,r
SIZE rRoor or IT'S orr4r MERIT
The increase in tho demand tor Til. s..u,,,.
machine has been TEN FOLD aortn, ,5.,.,.
seven months ofits first year before tn: ppbri.
This grand and ''opri.tny .r,,,,. 4, ,o.s,....
denfed in the history Of sewing maehine., and 20,
feel fully warranted in elaiaains that
IT mas NO EQRAL,
nrrso Absolutely rBr BEST
FAMILY MACHINE
IN TIE WORLD.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-15

y - DF CLAhITY CG.yrIr
@vE PRooF or iTg GREAr nEprr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07

Ar THNIR
WHOLESALE DRVa AND MEDICINE Dkfgh,
No. 116 Franklin st., Baltimore Ia.
For Sale BY Druggists AnA stssekeePsA hsasr
eal Ne UniteA StAias.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIANO.F0RTE
GROVESTEEN 4 90.

~ gp Ne
THESE INSTRUMENTS, after the most
fattering testimonials from the first Pr
anist in the country, who at our solicitation,
have tested them 10 the Severest manner pos
Hbis, have been pronounced
THE FINEST SQUARE PIAN0-F0RTE
MADE IN THE WORLD.
1t has always been our policy during the
TRiriy-Sir Years that we have manufactured
Pianos, treire thousand Of which are o in
use IN the United States and Europe, to give
the finest instruments at the lowest cost
Our superior facilities enable us to offer them
from one to three hundred dollar less than
any other First Glass House.
The tone Of these instruments are remarka-
BILE for their peculiar Sweetness and Great
Brilliancy. Never losing their quality when
forced to their utmost capacity. The lower
register retaining its pOsitiveness does not
destroy the middle and upper registers by
minEling with them In disagreeable confu-
sion. The refined beauty Of tone being
equally delightful to the unpracticed and to
the most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style Of Piano,
finished in the most superb manner, t1h four
full rownd corners front OAd back, heavily cary
ed legs and Tyre Serpentiue Base richly
moulded, and each instrument is fully war
ranted for Ave years.
1867 Oct 4tbyl.--C.H.P,&C0.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
GRovEsTEEN g CO.,
PIAI0-HR7H MANUFACTURERS.
400 Broadway, Now York.

THESE PIANOS received the Highest
Il Award of Merit at the WORLDS FAIR,
over the best makers from London, Paris
Germany, the cities Of New York, Philadel.
phia, Baltimore, and Boston also the GOLD
MEDAL at the american institute, for FIVE
SUCCESSFUL YEARS. Our Pianos contain
the French Grand Action. Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all Modern
improvements. WGrrdnts1 FIVE Years..
Made under the supervision Of Mr.. ], II,
GROVESTEEN, who has a practical expe.
rience Of over thirty-hVe years, and ia he
maker Of over Eleven TOEsaud Piano ortss.
Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to
sell these instruments from 500 to 5000
cheaper b a any first class Pano-Forte.
1867 oct 4 l~y-C.H.P.&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
AGENTS WANTED.

FOR THE
CAMPAIGNS OF FORREST y HIS CAVALRY.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
This historical record Of the most brilliant
exploits and daring adventures of the war,
among its many valuable and interesting
contributions to historical! truth, clears up,
on unquestionable authority, all misrepre-
aentations in regard to the taking Of Fort
Pillow By General Forrest. Address,
j. P. MILLER L co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
NEW BOOKS
PAINE,s PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

A new work just issued by W. Paine, NJ D., Pro.
fessor Of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine aud
Surgery author Of Pains's Practice Of Surgery a
work on Obstetrics and MatsTiA Mediea author Of
New School Remedies; An Epitome Of EbeTlig's Prae-
tice ~ Medicine; a Review Of Homeopathy a work
on the History Of Medicine Editor Of University
Medical and Surgical Journal, &c. 4e, 1t f. a royal
octave Of go pages, aud contains a fall description Of
all diseases known In medicine and surgery, including
those Of women and children, together with their path.
ology and treatment by all the new and improved
methods. Price 81; postage 50 cents.
Address The author, gSJ Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
ALSO, ANEW YORK,
Entitled New School Medielhes, which IL the only
work ever Published upon Materia Medica, embra.
cling all the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botanic rene.
dies, with a full regular MAteriA MedisiA. Prize A;
postage irees Address a. above.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07

MANY regard this series Of painting as the chef d
WI aeurrs Of American art hitherto; certainly moth.
ing In the department. Of ENGRAvINa yet produced In
this country excels the work Of Smillie In their copying
The EngraVings were published nearly ten years
which they have been offered, a ready demand has been
ionud. IT'S now proposed to enlarge their sale, and
Mr.. abbott has placed the plates with Ms for that pur.
pose Believing shat, as In the case Of every great and
worthy composition, they cannot be too common, We
have undertaken to meet his wishes.
Inc Trade, CanVassers and Clubs will therefore have
most heerai terms. Clergymen and teachers will also
Oe emitted 70 a special discount, and all persons dis.
posed to aid In their sAh In any way will And a gsneT.
Gus reward for effort.
The prints will hereafter b issued on better plate
paper and win more care "a to printing.
sent to any address.
,u L. A.. ELLIOTT,
iHPeSttr and ht6RIhv Of Riah, 322 WasLiagtou s..
i9OO 'eolomosol BOSTON, MASS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
OF
MEDICINE AND @ Z

A Semi Monthly Journal Of Medicine,
Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and
General Literature, duvoied 10 the
Profession and the People.
The cheapest medical paper in the world, published
every two weeks, al University Building, Ninth Street,
south Of Walnut.
Single copies, Al %
1--WE copies 10 one address,
Ten % a
Fifteen " -
The gsttsr.up Of the club, shall have one copy
ErAtis. AddrA
W. PAAl N. D., Editor,
PhilAdsphia, Pa.
usus2lmoss
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
THE GEM SERIES.

l. THE EMERALD. A collection Of graph
&c and entertaining tales, brilliant Poems,
Essays, etc. Selected and edited by Epes
Sargent. l vol. ~ mo. 800 PIP. In paper
covers, 70 cts. 10 cloth, 81 rs.
II THE SAPPHIRE, Being the second issue
Of " The Gem Series" Uniform with 4" The
Emerald" Price, in paper covers, 10 cts. 10
cloth, 81 IS.
Either Of the above standard collections
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
Of the price named. Address the publisher.
JNHN l.. SHOREY.
II Washington ST. Boston, Mass.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
A BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE BOOK.
FHE SICK DOLL, AND OTHER STORIES.

With more Than 100 enEraVings, containing
all the wood-cuts and stories of the first sir
months Of The Nursery. With a beautiful
frontspiece Of "fhe Mother and Child"
Richly bound 10 cloth aud gilt. Price 81 IS.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. The
above is admitted to be the most attractive
~juvenile work, pietorially aud It's literary con-
teuts, Of the season. Address the publisher.
JOHN L. SHOREY,
10 Washington st. Boston, Mass
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07
GR0VESTEEN & Co.,
PIAIO FORTH MANUFACTURERS.
400 BroddWay, Nev YORK..

THE ATTENTION Of the public and the trade Is 10
4 vited 70 our Nsw, Soak, SsvcA Octave, Rosewood Pas
Eortea, which for volume and purity Of tone are unrI
vailed BY AAy hitherto offered In thia market. They
contain all the modern improvements. French CRANE
action, harp pedal Iron from over strung bass, Sct.. and
zach instrument being made under the personal super.
Vislod OF Mr. J. II. 0hOvhsTREN, who has a ~practleaI
experience Of over thirty yearS IN their manufacture,
u ialiy warranted In every ~pArtlulsr.
Need os higAef HtCurd Of merit al Gs cslSbaied WorlfS Fai
where we've exhibited Instruments ffom the beat mAkeI
o. London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
bostsn and New York; and also at the American Insti.
tats Tor hVe successive yOAIs, the GOLB aud SILvEH
MEDALS frOm both Of which eau DO seen at our ware.
room,
By the Introduction Of improvements we make a stl
more perfect PiaOO-fOrt, and by mAbufAcurinS largely
with a strictly cash system, are enabled to Offer these
" strumenis at a price WEIGH will preclude all Compei-
tiOa.
Our price are from 500 to $500 cheaper than any
first class PianO.forte.
TERMS.-NEr CASH In current funds.
Descriptive circular sENr FAER. Uy20-mlsHkP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-07

Or entirely preTenea n giyen h Tina, . s'FaA
PrsVsahvs and eurs for lhS Hog CholsA
Price Is Cents per Paper, or - PaPsf'@ "
. PREPAR8D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-21
Brief rPoInfs.

The radicals in this State are AFRO
giant, and seem to imagine that they
have the State in the palm of their
hands. Ty-,l -l31s
In the spirit Of the Puritans of old,
they have, apparently, fixed upon
the following platform:
l. Resoloed, That the State belongs
to the saints.
2. Resoloed, That we are the saints.
3. Resolued, unanimously, That the
State therefore belongs to us. .it.i
4. Resolcedf further. land thus they
GO beyond the Puritans,) That we
accept the "Jacksonian principle,
that '1o the oictors belong The spoils."
Allow us to suggest q party device
and motto: n negro and white man
clasping hands fraternally; scrub
oak in the distance, with upturn ed
''adices; the words "EAiopia"-
and "Down with the infernalrebels. {"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-21
The Question Ans,verea.

A friend, just from New York, tells
us that the question asked the South
erner in that city is, how will Chase
take in the South? we answer, that
if the voice of the South proper is
wanted, we can say, unhesitatingly,
that Chase as not The man fo,. the South.
We OF the South stand upon princi-
pie. We have joined our political
fortunes to those of the National
Democratic party, and we certainly
have the right to say at least this If
the Democratic party wants to find q
candidate for the Presidency, for
heavens sake, let him be found in
the ranks of the Democracy. Let him
be o DEMOCRAT, true, tried and pro-
nounced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-21
(, Democratic Meeting.

According to q previous call from
the President, the Kershaw District
Democratic Association beldtan ex-
ira meeting at the Court House. on
Tuesday last, the 18th inst. 81
The President stated that the
object Of the meeting was totake
into confederation the action and
result of the late Convention in
Columbia.
Colonel Shannon read letter from
General Wade Hampton, desiring n
concurrence Of the Columbia Conven-
ton; and, in order to promote this
object, he submitted the following
preamble and resolutions, which,
after being supported by Captains
Leitner and Davis, in few remarks.
were unanimously adopted:
The Democratic Club of Kershaw
District desire to express their earn
est qualification at the wisdom and
patriotism exhibited ut the recent
Convention in Columbia, by men,
bers of that Convention and of the
Central Committee of the April Con-
vention, whereby was prevented a
most serious division of the Demo
cratic party of this State. Therefore.
Resoloed, That this Club endorses
and approves the action referred to
above, and rejoices in the knowledge
that the Democracy of South Caro-
lima are united and devoted to the
common purpose of rescuing what
little is left OF our shattered Consti-
tutional liberties.
Resolced, That, representing the
Democracy of Kershaw District, we
and confirm, to that extent,
the additional nominations of dele
gates to the New York Convention,
and the fusion of the Executive Com
mittees appointed by the two Con-
yentions into one body, rs the Exc
cutive Committee of the Democratic
party of South Carolina.
J. B. KERSHAW. President.
A. A. MOORE, Recording Sec.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-21
COLUMBIA. i /
Sunday Morning. June 81, 1868. q
The Climax Reached.

When radicalism elevates negro
men to Office over the wealth, the in
telligence and the integrity of the
land, it may be said to have capped
the climax. Columbia has been visit
ed again. Gen. Sherman burnt and
sacked the city. General Candy
outrages the sentiments and tastes of
the community, and seeks to humi-
liate us. In vain these efforts. Gen.
Sherman burnt the city, but we are
building it up again. Gen. Candy
seeks to humiliate the community,
but we will preserve the whiteness of
our souls, and await with hope and
confidence the hour of our relief
from a painful yoke. And this hour
will come. Our relief will come from
the North--from our white brothers
of the North-if we continue true to
ourselves. The sympathies of race
are God-given, and they will vindi-
cate themselves. That community
of high-toned, proud and intelligent
white men should be placed under
the rule of ignorant and narrow
minded negro men, is an outrage;
and this thing cannot long last. Let
the conservatism of the South organ
ize in political. brotherhood together
here, and with the, conservatism of
the North.
For o while the waters may pass
over US, but we will emerge to light
and activity and power again, and,
in the hands OF Heaven, will we be-
come the architects of the renewed
fortunes of the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-21
EXAMINE THIS RECORD. Says the
st. Paul's Pioneer:

EXAMINE THIS RECORD. the
st. Pau's Pioneer:
Malignant radicals have but one
answer to all appeals for the restora-
tion of peace and kind feeling be-
tween the North apd South; and that
is "Andersonville!' This word is
reiterated every day by the '.little
creatures" through the press, on the
stump, and in the pulpit, MS if it
furnished excuse for undying hatred
Of our brethren of the South. Such
persons are ignorant or wilfully
blind to the fact that inhumanities
were practiced in the Northern re-
ceptacles for Confederate prisoners,
and that the ratio of deaths of
"rebels" was larger than of Uuion
soldiers. Yet the fact is easily de-
monstrated.
In reply to q resolution of the
House of Representatives in 1865,
calling upon the Secretary of War
for the number of prisoners on
either side held, and that died dur.
ing the war, that officer transmitted
a report from the Provost Marshal
General, showing the following facts:
Number Union prisoners South,
260, $40; number Confederates North,
100000; number Union prisoners
died, 22,576; number Confederate
prisoners died, 26, 1876.
Taking the above figures into con-
sideration, the charge might be
made with degree of plausibility
that the North treated the Confede-
rates worse than Union soldiers
were treated at the South; for with
all the North's superior advantages
of food, clothing and medical sup
plies in abundance, one Confederate
prisoner died out of eight sent North;
while of the Federal prisoners sent
South, only one died out of twelve.
These facts are reproduced not to
palliate or apologize for inhumanity
upon either side, but to show how
unwiso it is to cherish the hateful
recollections and animosities ongen-
dered by the war, and to make them
the basis for political and social
conduct. We're it necessary, the
South could exhibit in her almost
utter ruin, in the devastation and
slaughter, confined almost entirely
to her own limits, and her present
hopeless condition, greater wounds
than the North.