 | Literature - 1889 - 1060 pages
...extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and you will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once shortens the war, and secures substantial compensation... | |
 | Edward McPherson - Confederate States of America - 1864 - 462 pages
...will have nothing valuable in lie.u of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once...secures substantial compensation for that which is sura to be wholly lost in any other event 1 How much better to thus save the money which else we eink... | |
 | Henry Jarvis Raymond - History - 1864 - 492 pages
...extinguished by mere friction and abrasion—by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and you will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once shortens the war, and secures substantial compensation... | |
 | David Brainerd Williamson - Campaign literature, 1864 - 1864 - 210 pages
...extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and you will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once shortens the war, and secures substantial compensation... | |
 | Joseph Hartwell Barrett - 1864 - 544 pages
...extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and you will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once shortens the war, and secures substantial compensation... | |
 | Henry Jarvis Raymond - United States - 1864 - 514 pages
...extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and you will have nothing valuable in lieu of it Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once shortens the war, and secures substantial compensation... | |
 | David Brainerd Williamson - Presidents - 1865 - 322 pages
...extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and you will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of...which is sure to be wholly lost in any other event 1 How much better to thus save the money which else we sink forever in the war 1 How much better to... | |
 | Henry Jarvis Raymond - United States - 1865 - 864 pages
...will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once...which is sure to be wholly lost in any other event I How much better to thus save the money which else we sink forever in the war! How much better to... | |
 | Joseph Hartwell Barrett - Biography & Autobiography - 1865 - 972 pages
...will have nothing valuable in lieu of it. Much of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once...which is sure to be wholly lost in any other event I How much better to thus save the money which else we sink forever in the war ! How much better to... | |
 | Edward McPherson - United States - 1865 - 676 pages
...institution in your States will be extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be gone, and yon will have nothing...of its value is gone already. How much better for you and for your people to take the step which at once shortens the war and secures substantial compensation... | |
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The incidents of the war cannot be avoided. If the war continues long, as it must if the object be not sooner attained, the institution in your States will be extinguished by mere friction and abrasion — by the mere incidents of the war. It will be... 
