davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
James .vIC I'NU,

- " " - W IT,
pEus leave respectfully ~ inhtm his niends,
aud The citi,ens ~ nston Rouge and its vicinity
generally that he Is prepared Cat short notice 70
execute any uflefs IN connection with the cree.
ton bf, ~ repairs Of Bulldogs With which he msy
be entrusted He will alec furnish TO Contractors,
builders. plsn,ersand others. Sash (resdy prirned
aud uiazed n dssired.l vENirlAN SHUTTER
With stationary ~ pivot Stats. Inside Reliirr
Blinds psnnsl Doors, Sc, ~ sry required siss ~
as low rates ne thsv eau he obtained eisewhsfs IN
the South and Of the hest strife ~ workmanship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above . JoBBiSg DEPARTMENT. wherein
orders will he executed promptly. OlsrnENs If
sny required capacity made 10 order.
lie would also respectfully suggest 10 those who
may contemplate building. that he 10 prepared 10
get ~ Designs aud Plans ~ Hutsl Cottages ana
ethpr Residences, with detailed specifications.
Mills ~ quantities ~ materials. estimates Of Cost,
ETC.. IN reasonable terms orders fof sny Of
the shote named workmanship. or services, LETT
IN esfe ~ Msssts
DAN'L iilCKY, West BATON Rouge,
JORDAN uOLT. Icsedsle. Ia.
ALFRED puPLANTlBn, Mancbsc,E n. n. Rouge,
n. ". HAiE, Springfield, Ls,
o. through the Post Once, will ,see, with with
prompt attention.
ew ship on North Boulevard street, opposite
he State House, Baton huuge, La.
August 9th. 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
AMERICAN WATCHES.

II NAVE JUST receised n lot Of American
! Watches. IN guild and silver Eases, suitable
for ovsrssers and Mechanics on ccUunt Of their
strength and regularity
Az the American We 80 something new IN
he South, would ate all my friends aud Gus.
toners. aud thu uhic generally 60 cali aud soc
them. ltsH rs me pleasure 10 show them 10
svarybn'
~ sock of English and Frsneh Watches. IL al
y .ys complete, comprising the most celebrated
makers. My stock ~ jeweiry is the largest and
best selected. aud my prices reasonable
Having engaged the services Of Mr. Jules
Palmer (lsts IN the employment ~ hyde 4 aoud.
rlshD am prepares TO execute all work. without
delay, and In the best manner.
TllEUDOHE GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker and Jewsler--Lsfayette street.
aext door to noasl'a Drug Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

lust received per ship liorlson, fb Coils nrass
y Rope, assorted, from Clothes Line 30 n Steam.
bosts Gable at LARgutER ~ LANOUE's
uet2p. Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
pISTOLsi PIsTOLsif

A COMPbblb assoftfnsnt Uf Pistols and Re.
n volvsrs. consisting 81 Crit's Old and New
Model Reviewers. and y new article ~ Colts Nm
grsvsi Hevolvsrs. slso WI itnsv's Hsvolvsts, Al
lsn's self Cooking Pistols. Navy ReVoivsrs. and
the smith Wssson Seven Shooter. all at the
lowest prices. a,
nnvgs rRANK uUuurr's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

DioUglis. Asps. medium and heavy tom
Shelters and Hnsd sfsre'- strau Gutter.
sud Hay knives, Afnes 4 Bpwlsnd's Spades and
shovels Hoes, Socket Spades and Has Fofks, Hush
and ufain seythts, sitkles, grsiu Cradles,
snssth's niisf iiuuhs sud Trig Caters, Border
shears sni gsfdep Ttsrells, Steel roio, Wedges
trrss. 90, hog. bsck and trace chsins, nlind tri
dies Collars and flames. Oar, Saddles and ntseeh-
~ Combs and all the other inplstpe IL generally
used, 10 be had at the Agricultural Establishment
~
msvf LAHnrfER \ tANnur
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
COnsETs AND HOOP sIxIlrs.

A ZINE supply Of French Corssis and thirty
"A Hoop skirts have bssn ressivsd ~ the
mayl9 PlILADA CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
IUMnERf LUMBER n

TUE uNbtRsiuNtI. wuuldfespeetfully ipforr
i bis ffisrds and the public, that his stesr
Saw Miils-Ihe Baton lipuge Mills" sre nov n
nil blast With Ered supply Of timber sud read
20 OIL auy and al rtirr.-iot CAsa.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
MfCiIAgL PHESDBRaAsT.


Will receive bv next steamer from New York
il something very new and desirable In the way
~ hstfsge ArKais Chailsiie and fine Appfs
Suits, al made ~ good material sbd entirely new
STYLES W ~ PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
BORING MACHINES. Auerps 40.

Uusr HECElvBps few tioring Machines. With
~ three steel Aagers, Patent Anger Bils, sssort.
ed sizes, Pos. Augsfs y aud 10 inches
tnayt1 LACQUER a LANOUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
l. A UIER NOUE
AXES, AxESn

IN noZrH ChUrrire Axes ~ collins. Druns end
~ other good risksfs. Light. medium. heavy
snd ex'rs heavy. slways nn hand az the Hardware
establishment ~ LARnUtER HLANuUF.
mart Corner Lafayette sud Flrfids eta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
GUNsf GUNsif GUNsiii

Nov IN STORE, eOtnpleta assortment Of
IN Lengths, nofes, Forward and Back Action
bsks-pf ths celebrated and rsiigbis "Giilesrit
sbot Guns" slse the uneluslled gfeeneer Guns,
snd boys uuns. Those ~ want offs ~ ~ frun
are requested 10 call and exsnlne my stock he.
fore purchasing elsewhere, as Inducements viii
be offered that csnnot he resisted.
nov2s RHANE UUgUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
NOTICE,

A ~ FERsp@s indebted ~ the undersigned,
n will plesse come iofVsfd sud settle the same
without delay. FREDERICK AHl,vUR, sn
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS

on Gro 50 Iete hsV, are slsu at work where fders
for lumber will he ilied on the above terms
,unsl. 1858 FREDERICK AHbuUH, Pa.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

A ZINE assortment Of Fiet Mtts, also Ji9ht
n colofsd KID Olives. NJ the
maJlO PlIILADA. CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

EJOUR FLOUEii-75 Barrels just 10 hand
Il aud Tor sale low, for the cash By
spro JUsHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

DyALps COURT or DgATH- Rosa Bopb.u,.
j Horse Fair, for sale By
parli J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
L,zRA REILLY 4 SONS WATCH

r. oil for Sewing Machines just reoei we'd
end for sale by
THEO. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
STAPLE GOODS.

CUClI "a Brown and lileached Cotton
- sheeting, Damask Table Linen. Tow i
and everything IN this line ut reduces
prices r. NJ. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

HEck BOUks! CHECK BOOK 81
~ ith Ch-cks Oh the Branch sftbe LOaislans
state Bahk at Baton Kouge-for sale BY
sprls J. MCCORMICK
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
CART A. WAGON HARNESS

A FULL assortmant ~ Collars, Iisuiss, Hind
N Brides, Dart breechlpe, Cart Saddles. v sgon
Harness. Trace Chains, etc, which we offer Al
moderate prices.
ianis bARnUIER 4 LANOuE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
sEGARs AND SNUFF.

TUsr reosived new supply aud sold in qusn.
81 titles 10 suit
msyG. v. ugUDE 4 co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
A NEW SUPPLY

nTCHEAP pUBbIcATIOSs-Linl or the Mes.
~ msrists Victim. ny Lady Cavspdish; This
divorces bV Lady Cavspdisn :NcCiintoek's voy.
age In search Of SIR John franklin, At the
msyll PfST OPpTrY
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
uATsi UATsii
BLACK SILKS.

A FIVE article ofths shove, siso, nIsek cbal.
IA ley. Plain snd Stripsd Black Barge, De-
iai"es Alpseas, etc, at the
msyio PHiLADA, CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
. AZ. DEAuINC. M. ID.
pR. EDWARD DEIoNy

ESPEUTFuLLY tenders his profess
II sioual services TO the people Of Baton
Rouge aud surrounding neighborhood, In
the practice Of Medicine, Obstetr CO, Sc.
Othoc next door TO the residence Of T..
A. Walker, ESQ. apriliO end.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

T uAyE nov In store q large assortment of Hats
~ oil kinds, and will receive ~ few day
somsihing new aud handsome In strsw goods
apis W. u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23
BACON.

lust received, FIVE casks clear bacon
- sides, TOR sale low, Wy
mayl s. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-23

Mosquito Netting.
H0TTuN, Linen and Bobinet Musquito Nstting
~ Just received aud for sale at
april T. NJ. AsuER's
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
stop Making FDrunkards.

The restriction Of the sale of intoxicat-
ing drinks is a measure of the highest
necessity and consequence, which we
would commend to the serious attention
of cur Representatives and the Repre-
sentatives Of the State generally. There
is wide range of opinion on this subject
bstween the right and e4pediency ofpro-
hibition but the prevailing sense of the
community is in favor of a law that viii
prevent the rqmseler from absorbing the
wages Of the lahorer and throwing his
family on the public for support. Nine
tenths of all the outrages against proper
ty and person proceed from this source,
adding immensely to our taxation for the
support of the Police, the Courts and, the
Prisons. To this fact, both Judge GAL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

1t is thus on ecery gaestion that affects
the interest and prosperity Of the people.
The slave holders are always opposed, and
majority of the so-called Democrats Of
the North act with the shareholders in
opposing erery measure calculated to in :
prove the prosperity of the people.
They are opposed to cheap postage /;
they are opposed to a tariff that viii aid
the industry of the people; they are op-
posed to the increase OF free States; and
they are opposed to freedom itself As
an offset to this, what single measure Of
any value to the people is the pro-slavery
Democracy in favor Off Can any body
tell?
Those who control the Administration,
talk in favor of Slayery--in favor of dis
union in ease Republican President
shah be elected-in favor of buying or
stealing Cuba; but what do they say in
favor Of any thing that will benefit the
people2 Nos word Why. then, should
any man who works for living support
this party that opposes his every inter
est2 Working men of Potter county,
ask your ueighbors who still vote for pre-
slavery democracy, what single measure
that party is in favor of that would ad-
vance the interest of the country if adol t.
ed. fit is opposed to land reform, cheap
postage a beneficial tariff and to free
States, why sustain it? 1t does seem as
if honest men could not be long in an
sWering these questions.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
Coming TO their Senses.

The Irish as class have heretofore
stood by the slave holders in all their out
RACES. But the tarring and ssathsrIag an
Irish atone cutter in Charleston, for sim
ply saying what every man in the uni
verse knows as q truth, that F'Slavery
degrades all labor" and the mobhng an-
other Irishman, a Mr.. CraEgale for SIM
ply trying to collect what was due; has
brought about quite a change in the toue
of this class of people. The Tablet, an
Irish paper of New York, gives vent to
its indignation in the following tcrse ex-
preston:
/" If the safety of the Union is only to
be accomplished by the prescription OF
the freedom of speech, the freedom of the
press, the freedom Of circulation for eve
ry free citizen, by the destruction of the
hdbcus ccrpus, by the substitution Of
mob and lynch law for that of the
Courts of Justice, by the contcmniug of
constitutional rights aud the disregard of
constitutional guarantees, then We say
again the Union is not worth saving, and
We, for one, would not lend hand to
save it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
a VerE Black Vea@.

We have received the Message of Gov
Black of Nebraska, vetobng the bill pro.
hibiting Slavery in that Territory. 1t is
long and elaborate, and attempts good
deal of hard work. One of the small jobs
undertakes in it ls to review and retute
Mr.. Justice Cprtis's argument delivered
on the occasion of the Dred Scott decision.
This. she reader must natu: ally think,
would require considerable space, at least.
That, at least, the Governor gives to it
But we only design to call attention to
the main point in the Message. TheGov-
erHor admits that the organic act allows
the people of the Territory to manage
their domestic affairs in their own way
But then he says the ease turns on the
question, "Who are the people Of Ne
/" braska ?" lie denies that their repre-
sontatives in the Territorial Assembly
are the people referred to in the organic
act, or thas those sresentatives have
any power to act for the people in the
case.
This Is the latest form of Popular Sow
ereignty that we have heard Of. Could
anybody but the smallest sort of a petit
Jogging lawyer have ever dug up an ar
gumcnt SO contemplate as this? The
people of Territory want an act passed
to prohibit Slavery They elect a Legis'
lature to pass it, and the Legislature en-
act the law AS soon as this is done, the
Governor comes down with his veto, and
kills the bill on the ground that it was
not tie people who acted on the subject
it was only their representatives in tho
Legislature He makes no pretence that
those representatives a,e not unanimous,
~ backed by their constituents, but aims
to shelter himself under the subterfugt
that the Representatives ostae people are
not the people,
On the whole, we think this is about
the most impertiners slap in the face the
people have ever received from any of the
tricky politicians engendered in the slime
Of Lecomptonism.--N !. 9ribaae.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

BRAgrH and Judge DERICKseN have
borne unqualified testimony, in our pres.
ence within the last few weeks; and VIC
persume every member of Il Erie Coun-
ty Bar would bear similar testimony
Certainly and evil of so sweeping char.
acter, should be abated, at least, if posi-.
ble.-Erie Gazette.
Those are true words, finely spoken
!" Nne-tenths Of aH tie osfrdges" in CON-
munity arc the result Of intoxicating
drinks. And yet, lovers of peace and
good order-church members, and those
who sustain the ministry with a liberal
hand-allow this tide of evil TO sweep on
with scarce an effort to arrest it. If the
Minister says few words in tue hope of
string them to do something ng-they cry
peacc-better not moddle with that sub
ject. Thore are enough professed friends
Of Temperance in this County, as there
are III the State, to put an instant stop to
this calamity, if they would do their duty
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
"Land for the LandEess.,,

Whoever has travelled In the west, or
has friends there, is aware that the spec
ulator goes in advance of the settler and
buys up all the best land, SO that, though
the Government sells its land for one
dollar and a quarter per acre; those who
.oork it and occupy it, pay at least double
that sum, and frequently FIVE or six times
that amount. To remedy this evil, it Was
proposed years ago to pass Homestead
bill, girtng to every actual settler 160
acres of the public domain. Though Of
ten discussed, this bill never passed eth
er branch of Congress until after the or,
ganization of the Republican party; for
the reason that the slave holders knew
perfectly well. "that if our new States
and Territories are to be occupied in quar-.
ter sections, they will be occupied by
working farmers, and not by spectators
aud great planters s'-that is, by freemen
instead of by holders. \ homo
stead bill passed the last House by 12O
fer, to 76 against, all the Republicans but
one voting for it-ali the Slave htlders
but three voting against it,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

was stripped to the ankles, and q negro
under threats of being lashed himself
gave him thirty nine lashes. The blood
flowed, and the marks of this yet remain
| The contents of tar-bucket were then
applied to his head and his body down to
the waist. lie suffered awful pangs, which
were the subject of derision. The train
during all this was stopped, and the e1-
gineer celebrated the event by sounding
the whistle freely. Power. was, after an
interval of nearly three hours, put on the
train, in car full Of negroes, and taken
toward Charleston.
After lie had travelled, he supposes
fifty miles, master mechanic of Charles
town, plying his sufferings and exhaus-
tioa, gave him cup of coffee and a bis
cult whereapnn the mob around the sta
tioa threatened that person, swearing also
death to himself. One came int the ear
and seized him BY the hair, saying, "Let'
look at you" Some desired TO give him
fresh coat Of tar and feathers, but, not
able to find any of those staples, they ap-
piled cotton to the tar alread y on him.
The mob were likewise of the opinion that
there were whole lot of Abygisionists in
the cars who ought to be hanged. He
arrived at Charleston and was put in
prison.
lie had been kindly eounsclied to make
no eomplaints, or he would get l30 lashes
more. A physician who attended him,
told lin. he escaped easily for there were
seven men, accused Of being Northern
pickpockets, arrested at the Agricultural
State Fair, and committed to Jail. One
of them had received 500 lashes, another
a less number that the man who had re-
eeived the 500 was near dying. Power
had not read of any trial Of these men SO
accused and punished. Oil and water
were given him to cleanse himself. ST.
lence was enjoihed on him, lest the mob
should get held of him. He paid his
own passage money from Columbia to
Charleston. the negro taking out SIS
from his pocket book. He heard that it
was published that the negroes Of Coium-
ba, had made a subscription to pay his
passage. On Saturday last, at Z in the
morning, he was put on steamer for
New York.
When the Christmas festivities were
at their hight on Monday, this poor ok
lie Of Erin" with the blood-lash marks
on his body-iuficted under the Hgis Of
the Constitution, Sopth Carolina-arriv-
ed at this great metropolis. lie is re-
ducea in flesh, but is sturdy in spirit.
lie asks work. not aims.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
Reduce the State Tax.

We note with great pleasure that on
the 10Th inst, in our State Legislature,
Mr., BARNsLEy read, in lis place, and
offered to the House "an Act for the fur
ther reduction of the State Tax on real
and personal estate to two mills on the
dollar" We trust that bill will be PUT
through both Houses at the earliest pos
sible day. The people of this State have
been heavily taxed for masy years---they
have borne this burthen ehecrfully be-
cause it seemed necessary; but there is
no reason why this load should be i'm
posed on them day longer. We trust,
therefore that Mr. Barnsley will do him
self the credit to push his bill through
at an early day. We are glad to know
that he will hnd both the members from
this district Jealous and efficient aids in
such work. Let the people have the
privilege of thanking this Legislature for
. reduction an their tares.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans of Potter County are re-
quested to meet at the Court House in Cou-
derSport on THURSDAY evening of next Febru-
AIRY Court, at I O'Clock, T. NJ, to appoint a
County Executive Committee for the ensuing
year, and transact such other business as may
be brought before the meeting-as we'll as TO
discuss measures for thorough organization
of the party in the County. The subject OF
Delegate Representation will be discussed. A
full attendance is earnestly requested. By
order of Committee JTLfrS BAKER,
Chm'n Of Co. Er. Com
Coudersp 1rt Jan "a $500
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
BG~ We observe that the Governor

B8- We observe that the Governors
of Maine, New York and New jersey,
ali Republicans, have headed numerous
Unsigned petitions, which have been pre-
scnted in the L. S. Senate, praying for
the passage Of a homestead bill. These
are good moves from quarters that must
command the respect of that body and
we trust every northern State will second
the movement. But will democratic
Governors dare to commit themselves
against the South? Will Governor Pack
er, of Pennsylvania notwithstanding
there is seeming conflict between him
and the National Administration-head
Homestead petition to the Senate of
the United States. We do not believe
he will dare to do it previous to the Esd
of April next. Therefore, We call upon
the Speaker. of the State Senate to in.
augcrate the movement in behalf of
Pennsylvania, and after obtaining the
signatures of the Republican members IN
both houses, procure these of all other
members who dare to sign it. 1t should
be done at once.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
American FDesDOtisnl.

Let no citizen of this country refer to
the hateful tyranny Of Austria, og Of any
other European despotism, until that of
the southern States is overthrown. 1t
can no longer BE- said that the oppressed
of the slave Sta,es are an inferior race-a
docI; race-as anti Slavery men have
for years asserted, Slavery cruShes out
the manhood and the rights of all classes
except those of the slave holders. This
fact is now apparent to any person whJ
keeps his eyes open. We will cite few
items Of evidence to prove the character
of the despetism that reians in the Slave
States. The last NatiottdE Era has the
following letter:
Washington, Wayne County, Ia, Jan-
l0,-I wish you to change my paper from
Mud Lick post Office, North Carolina, to
Greensboro post office, Indiana. Perhaps
you would like to know why l have had
to flee from my native State. My offence
was as follows bought ono of Helper )
Impending Crisis, and loaned it TO one OF
my neighbors the shareholders found it
out, informed the authorities, and there
was warrant issued for my arrest. l
was Informed Of the fact. | thought ii
would be better far nay family and self t,
leave; SO | left my wife and three little
children, and came to this State. hope
to get them here soon, where can speak
and read what L please.
Yours, trul y, NJ. +. PIKE.
Here is citizen Of the United States,
compelled to fly from North Carolina,
w7ere he 'oas barn, grew up, and was mar
ricd and for what? For simply buying
and lending to one of his neighbors, q
book in whiel Ire was interested. Ifthat
is not the most hateful and the most obi
oGs of despotisms, pray, what is it? The
last Northern Independent contains the
following:
FAIRFAX c. H., Va, Jan. 7, 1860
Edjtor ofths Norlhsrt Ladependem:
Your paper sent to the address Of w.
Ansley and Squire Millard will not be
delivered to them, as it is considered to
be of an incendlary character, by our au-
thorities, and every one whs has seen
it. w. r. CHAPMAN, p. NJ,
at Fairfax G.. H., va.
If the Post-masters of Virginia and
other slave States may refuse to deliver
the Independent to regular subscribers, Of
course they may refuse to deliver any
paper that is distasteful to them. They
are even now acting on this despotjc prin-
ciple, and have refused to deliver, the n.
Y, E.iLune, Albany Io~rnal, Pough-
keepsie Eagle, Boston Atlas, and other
Republican papers; and the men who are
thus arbitrarily crushing out all freedom
Of speech aud of the press in the South,
have the impudence to call themselves
Democrats aud the men in the North
who aid these slave holders in their des-
potic works call themselves Democrats
As we'll might gamblers and horse thieves
call themselves christians,