. Young people's history of Virginia and Virginians . w in war the bravest are thetenderest. QUESTIONS 1. How was the war conducted on the part of the Northern gov-ernment? 2. What articles were forbidden to be introduced into the South? 3. Had this ever been done before? 4. What is said of the devastation of the .Valley? 5. Of Shermans march to the sea? 6. Who was General Hunter, and what was his method of makingwar ? 7. Who drove him out of Virginia? 8. Tell of Dahlgren s raid. 9. What written orders were foimd on his person when he waskilled? 10. With what has the South been charged in refe


. Young people's history of Virginia and Virginians . w in war the bravest are thetenderest. QUESTIONS 1. How was the war conducted on the part of the Northern gov-ernment? 2. What articles were forbidden to be introduced into the South? 3. Had this ever been done before? 4. What is said of the devastation of the .Valley? 5. Of Shermans march to the sea? 6. Who was General Hunter, and what was his method of makingwar ? 7. Who drove him out of Virginia? 8. Tell of Dahlgren s raid. 9. What written orders were foimd on his person when he waskilled? 10. With what has the South been charged in reference to prisoners? 2i8 Young Peoples History 11. Why is she not blamable? 12. Where does the responsibihty rest for the suffering of prisoners,both Federal and Confederate 13. Why? 14. What is said of the treatment of President Davis? 15. Why was he released? 16. Who protected the Confederate generals after the surrender? 17. What is said of his character? 18. Relate the incident of Colonel Haskell. 19- Tell about General Butler and Captain GREAT SEAL OF THE CO^jFEDERACY OF Virginia and Virginians 219 CHAPTER XXVII CONDITION OF VIRGINIA-SIGN OF THE STATE— -ENFRANCHISEMENT OF THE NEGROES DIVI- /IRGINIas PROGRESS CONFEDERATE MONU- Condition of Virginia at the Close of the War.—The con-dition of Virginia at the close of the war was of our able-bodied men were dead or crippled, or ^/f^^^^*^^^^ ^^^^^^^s^ .^ ^ i ^^^A^^:^^ __Z?^^— ^^^S ^^^te^ ^^W ^^^^^^^^P^T^P f^^^^ l^^^^w- --V-V ;i<;rq^ • - •- S^A-^ ^/ ■ ^ THE HOME-COMING AFTER THE WAR starving and dying in Northern prisons, or lying in unmarkedgraves about them. In every county of the State, oflEicersof the United States with soldiers were stationed as a policeforce over our people. The negroes, just emancipated,rioted in their new found importance, and in many instancesdelighted to insult and injure their former owners. Some-times the provost-marshal was a gentleman, and did whathe could to p


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