davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
From the New York Rxpress.] 81
Important from Paris-Alarln-
iag Aspect Of American 4 A!fuirs in En-
rope--Desigas- of the Allied Western
B5s Poacers -=44 Pro5abe Bargain on the
u, Subject Of Recognition ds-fsd ] =

PARIS, Friday. January "a, 1862

PARIS, FRIDAY, Janusry "a, 1867
Unless some decisive movement be
made by the great Union Army over the
Potomac and that right spcedily-you
must, not be surprised to hesr, at no dis
tant day, that France and England have
determined to recognize the Southern
Confederacy.z The. indications of the
present moment are strongly copfrmarory
lof that hypo ,hesis. The distress in
France is scarcely less than that in Eng.
land, and matters daily grow worse and
worse Fer some unexplained reason.
not only are the hard times principally at
| tributed to the civil war in America
fact which no, one can deny; but il ia
generally supposed. as well, that recog
milton of the South and the opening OF
The b,oekaded ports would Immediately
restore prosperity TO European. mapafac-
tlres and commerce, For this deluslou
We are indebted 10 the persistent misrep
resen:atioIs of Southern emissaries, who
have, during many months past, industri'
ously spread abroad the most exaggerated
accounts Of the commercial position for
,merly occupied. by the States which have
seeded from the Uuion; and it is nov
widely believed that the real American
customers of England aud France were
the people Of the, South. ,,,,.s.4
/ Upon the announcement. of the deter
minalion. of our Government to, reeas'
Mason and Slidell, it was naturally sup
posed in the North that this prompt ant
courteous recognition of Eas glands de
mard would effect a. fayorabie, change i:
the attitude toward US of the Brti=l
Government and press. It is quite su
perHuous to point out the woefui mistake
into which our Union optimists thus com
pIacently fell, BY this time the scales
have fallen from their eyes. and the seiis
per6dy Of Great Britain is seen and un
lderstood Nothing will satisfy Eagiau'
, but the final and de6nite disruption Of IN
I United States. The new pretext for tn
assaults of the Ministerial press is III
} stone blockade; and am very sorry |
add, that the official orgen Of the Frenc
t Government has repeatedly dwelt upo
what it chooses to call the .annihilation I
D the port of Charleslon.' with .eithe.
!. blind Ignorance of The truth, or delib'
a, rate purpose to mislead public opinion
!. In this affair, however,, it must be a.
t lknoaledged that several New York Jou
r nals.s which announced. with great sho
} Of rejoicing, that Charleston harbor hs
: been forever destroyed, and that Gig
+ blight" must inevitably settle upon Il
J, birthplace Of the conspiracy to overtime
o the Union, have .houghtlessly plac,
j. arms in the hands of their country's en-
mics. These boasts are triumphant
quoted oa this side Of tte Aslsn,ic,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
: NUMBER 81


l,.1r,se, From the Cincinnati Enquirsr.
The Ashtabala Ssxssxsl f6iddjuR's
pspsr) comueuts freely. iu itsfssus Of The
9Th iost. upon the Jsx,nals recent ar.i.
1etes or ''Emsneipstios ~ 10 Govsrnlnsss
Policy" It pnts- several hone question:
to the Jousnal. to which. 1ths sdstssr hes
not yet replisd The Sentinel rspRsssuts
the radical ssisg. perhaps sveIsAoaidAsay.
the main body Of the lass sRspahlicsn
party ia Ohio. Itsequiesced 10 what
was called the. Union movement isauga.
rated on the 5th Of Septsmber last, from
| q political necessity; though isa opposed
. merges OF the sRspsblicsni pssty in
aew hybrid organisation. ,gsasasssss
Is Tbs Ssntiuel's comments ON the J our.
nails srsiciea sre aof interest to the spdblie
only ~ disclosing the real vposititisn Of
the psfts. which 10 csutiously sssgArsd
over snd keptsoat of yiew by siss more
cunning and hypecriticai Issdsrsa 'sa
Speakiag of the foafth srssslatioA in
the Chicago platforms the Sentinel says
thot it "was designed to silence the as
sertion against the party thst atbsy in.
tended to disturb the Uuiosy or interfere
with slavery, % long - the Soash main
tanned peacefslly their relation to the
Union" But % that peaceful relation
has been broken up, the editor ofesAe
Sentinel srguss that The passy ID pledged
to disturb or break mp cths Union With
slave States BY 'taking advantage Of
just sach circumstances ~ aoM exisa."
|. The point she Sentinel makes .is tAi.:
The Chicago platform declares s.that the
normal condition Of al the territory Of,
the United States ID that Of frsedon. =
IItis 8 doctrine Of this Admidistr6tion
that the Federal authority oovsra Ill 5our
territory il absolute. The Ssates 10 } 70.
bellion have By State authority withdrswn
from the National compact, therefore, the
territory Of the seeded .Stares is simply
territory and population to 'be governed
BY the absolute authority vested in Cea-
grsss and the Federal Government. The
The State Governments no longer Sszist.
Having thus reasoasd oateits concission,
tho Sentinel strinmphsatly dsmapdssof the
Journal, whether il is not in fact the poll
cy Of the Chicago platform to make these
Southern territories, lately included With.
iu the boundaries Of eleven Statee,s ell
free territortesf s-----------------
I'VE hope our nsighhof Of sths J3athsl
will reply sxplieilly sad plainly to this
question. It involves subject Of vital
interest At, this crisis. Does the, Jsernal
believe With the Ashtabula SentiaAls osn-
asor Sumner, Secretary qCbass end 'otAsr
proninsnt Rspuhiicans. inl aud ont Of
Congress, that eleven States have fp the
exercise Of State authority actually NTH
drawn or seeded from the Unioa, sad
that such vithdrawsl OF 'secessiou sutht
TO be recognizsd BY Conefess and he
Federal. Government. snd The & spseslsd
States declared to be ano1 longer SsaGss
bot merely Tefritoriesfa This may % Did
fashioned Rspublicanism OF nswsfAnxtsd
Unionism; but TO Democrats apd AN iTas
Union men. itslooka ssry nuch sliks nhAs
was called secession end treason act n1hy
months ago. p s,5' $ 80 =, = S p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26


r@ EliN patch. stat'i. -
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 20, 1862. :
We are having here the early vegeta-
bles--green peas aud other eatables of
the kind. They are now to be found in
considerable abundance in the market,
while the budding trees and the green
clover in suburbs indicate that the balmy
spring is about to revisit US. e#
went to-day to see large shoe fac
tory recently established BY Mr.. Reynolds.
All his shoes have wooden, soles, and an.
swer admirably, especially for the soldiers
on the coast, as salt water soon destroys
leather soles., ,,f-,ss Ia ssssisst s5T
! The ladies Of this city have formed a
| Christian Association, through which they
are doing blessed, work in caring, for
the bodies and souls of our poor soldiers
! In no city in, this country are our noble
women more urtiring in Il eie efforts for
,he army than in this city As their hus,
bands, fathers and brothers we're The 6rst
] to move in Sc sson, they seem to feel
that, they i sho.l BIS cond to mono in
llabors Of love for the ne who are maxi ,g
good the position of our syuig republi :,
! Much soiicitude is being felt for s..
vannah; since the Information r. ceiyed thil
morning of it's bYing heat. ned by, th'
L.ncoln gunboats. aoF1eqaaes I'd. ~
j .John @ B, ecktnridge. n
/ Hon. John G, Breckiuridge, late Vice
! President of The Uui,ed States, is q can
didate for q seat, in the Confederate Con
J gress. He. has spabsished an address e
the people Of Kentucky, announcing hi
: caudidacy. in .hich be ''ds6aes his posi-
ton" thns; aef bUs - .sE
81 aw utterly opposed toa reconstruc
, tiou OF the cd government; or any meas
ore which in The rsmotest degree tends
{ that direction. For. one, shall 4neve
Q coLsent that peace shall be made until th
' very last of sll the enemies OF our libsl
4 y shall be driven, not only from, our ha
: lowed soil, but from everg foot. Of terrific
, tory which. by its geographical positio
Q naturally belongs ~ ihp South"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
sDOWN s0ufH IN DIXIE.

-sos1hs esSlio~fng extracts are from one OF =
series Of interesting articles published In the
OF ks6fkssbcessnsvish .hs'titlss of sThsough the
Cotton States" ssss9 sssf 81
sxIgh whs LEI riding along il Jersey Wagon with
7eod sSSipS ssidsIsS Il hear, that your mistress
wants to sell you. Do you know " hat she
would taker "a
sShe AZ fifteen hundred dollar, massa, but I
4 A'ntrlorthstAst now, Niger property's mighty
h.sss s'si; safs.'. yoar value novs.
sssrsssRrspsl sight hundred, p'raps "a Thousand
dollar, massa.' -
Would your mistress take thousand for
j Don.tgknew, sar,' but reckon she would.
Shed be glad to get rid Of me- She don't
Ike me on de plantation, cause she says de
sssdst darkies tihks much oh me in de city,
cause she's 'fraid run away.'sg asi aes "
~ xafWhx afraid .yopu run awayi Have you
ses7 lTiisd toi tor bless you you, masaa, neber
ssossughs ob such ating --wouldn't OH Icould.'
rass Bat K6uidn't your said, thinking he had
s.Aops, censoisntious scruples, about Running
=; away; wouldn't if you could bny yourself, and
go honestly, as free mani'
Buy mysel:, sarl' he exclaimed, in surprise;
buysmy ownlfssh and blood dat de Lord his
SELF gabs mel No, no, massa; I'd like to be
FREE, but I'd neber do dat2'
why not do thatr asked.
-2i " Cause 'twould be owning dat de white
folks habsa right to de black; and cause, sar
ssfffwaf free couldn't stay heah.'
Why weuld you stay heref You have no
wife nor child; why not go where the black
man can, be rsspectful and usefulf'
Pa spected and useful heah, massa. ! hab
NO wife nor child and dat make me feel,
s'pose39ik iks'as II all de black people were all
my children; and you be of ne service to
ssthsrH A. hesNorth you might learn, and put
sszGsss! s.|spfs igs% e some use 4. :
lighting up his face, de Lord dat make me
sHwhsr siias, pat me heah, aud I must stay.
se Soneti9ass when thugs look berry black, and
7slsfqei almost discopraged,sl go to- Him, aud
sSy Iorde, Use of no use take me way, let
me- get tfu wild dis, let nae no more see de suf.
- fefinrsadtt apression OBJ de poor cullad race;
1sn He say to me, just plain asCl say il te
.sxxess fssR NJ good eonrass,e escipio, de tiuas
al what time IL coming selpioi' i'''sa.aa 50
sdt - eAse 4As q quick, Suspicious glance, bu
eE1is fsessih almemsnt erssumed its usual sex
.;JFessipps sseAs fsplisd;sLsurs, mssss.l dat
edf a s59ss y9p feel you are ny friend, bp
lfsssESaasssd not, t5cipio I can guess; and 'wWha
sssysu avsasidsfs safs with me- Bu. let M
counsel you not to be Sharshr-wait or th
ssxhlESjj p not ls' your freedom, come il
ssoiSSkM gbmRs., asasd II ds Lord viii when Ii, wa
set free de earth shook, and de vail ob'ds tenn
ple waR-reAt-in IN twain, p
,rXNnnaidsne nzefe, but rode on in silence tn
darky absorbed ip. his own reflections, L mus
~e1aE Sver tke black volcano, whose nfufls
ao1ahfnkl tA3n aiSsrsf away down in Dixie..ni
.<rI waanridipG[ pnsans snnfrequentsd .road, bu
hcexpelted teFsseh ny destination before plight
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
corroborate the absurd charges made
against the President in the conduct of

the war, and no Embellishments is too ri
diculous for the use of the partisans en-
listed in favor of acknowledging th,
South, and puttiag q forcible stop t
Federal s'vandalism." In q sensatioE
leader, published by one Of the Pari,
journals of Wednesday, it is gravely af
irmed that the vast port of commerce
Charleston, which was once the ware.
house of North America and industrial
Europe % is. to-day. almost completely
filled upi And this is followed by long
homily upon the heinous nature Of the
crime which the Unionists had perpetra.
ted, out of "pure hatred" of the rebellious
South. But can we not easily excuse
such triHes, in tho face of the insult con
tanned in Earl Russell's last letter to
the Liverpool Ship.owners' Association,
plainly averring that the incident at
Charleston must be attributed to despair
of the restoration of the Unionl" 4
Another sign of the times is the tone
of the London press on the predomina-
ting role which France, with the uu-
doubted concurrence of Lord Palmer
ston, whose death, by the way, Is again
announced by telegraph this morning, has
determined to play in Mexico. The
French forces in that country are to be
largely increased without delay, and an
indefinite occupation of Mexico will be
assumed. When the outcry raised in
England at the FIRST hint of prolonging
the stay ofgthe French troops ia Syria is
.contrasted with the tone of satisfaction 10
which the London journals comment upon
the significant Mexican programme, cur
people may rest assured that q secret un.
derstanding is at the bottom of SO mar
velous paradox. That understanding
is probably something very like an allied
recognition of the Confederate States, the
maintenance 10 the Gulf of Mexico of a
grea. naval force, with q disciplined army
near at hand, to attempt an armed inter-
vention. if desirable, in the United States;
the erection of Mexico into constitu-
tional monarchy, under the joint protec-
torate of England, France and Spain,
and. to reward France for her disinterest.
ed services 10 helping to ruin the great
Republic, England will not oppose o
pleasant little project just now, much dis.
icussed in the political salons of Paris, in.
volving the remuneration of Louisiana to
France. Should any move be made to
carry this latter plan into .effsct-and
have every reason to believe the projec,
perfectly serious-the people of Looisians
may thank forlit their emissaries in Paris
who have long been urging upon theeIm'
perial Government that the creo!es have
not forgotten their origin, are tired o
Democratic 5excesses, and yearn for the
paternal rule of French Governor. !
question if there be three ,meE ia ell Lou
isiana, born on American soil, who woulG
bot spurn with contempt andeindignatior
any hint that they could ever, become th'
subjects of q military despotism; bat th'
idea is very prevalent in Paris that th'
whole people of Louisiana eagerly avail
the frst fair occasion to inplore Napo
leon III to take them under the protec
tion of the trlcolor. bssba asa s5l4E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
General s:ons SEN. to Fort Lafayette

The telegraph apprises us that GEN.
eral STONE has been removed from his
command on the Upper Potomac. and
sent as prisoner to Fort Lafayette.
The General is of the regular army, and
is nstixe of Massachusetts. To Justify
SO severe a step the Government mus,
have information that he has been con-
cerned in acknowledgements As
no intimations of this kind have leaked
lin the newspapers, and as7the General.
to the Government has beer
unsuspected, his arrest and imprison
ment will cause great surprise through
ont the country. Further developments
will be looked for with much interest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

A DIscoyrs1f4A; ~sslthy ssGslseAs
Of Hinsdale. Mass. who had been iately
married. rstnrnipg home hastily one night
not long aimee, found. upon !, retirinS;
strange gold watch chain under his spillow.
which proved to be the properly y
dashiug young man who had been suhs
an intimate friend of the genslensp's
wife. The husband sold oat and retsgr-
cd to his former home 10 the West ksv.
ing the gsy Young man and 4disgrses,i
wife TO enjoy, themselves ~ best thsy
could ct Hipsdale. a,,A6 49, k.,a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
, Letter from Columbus.

e esLeICerl from COLUMBUS. II
I5I .ao5aahs5 {, - aa y,l, saf3 ,sa:
Question Of prisilegs- Courts in the 3A
District-Soldiers' relief 5iN-La,os in
County ,sss0spapers = Adjournment -
Sam Goa on Gurlsy Gen. Nc Cqel,
Ian.
Correspondents, of the Belmont Chronicle.
| .s,s a.z. COLUMBUS, Feb I, 1862
Dear Chronicle: The most prominent
feature in the legislation "a Of the week,
SO far as the House is concerned, has been
in questions, : of privilege An amiable
young man from Lancaster, who is an
Assistant Clerk in the House, without a
proper sense Of the dignity ofsthe body
of which he is a, member, wrote for the
Lancaster Gazette some structures on sew,
eral of the members who, are known for
their much speaking These gentlemen
we're 6ercely indignant. aud while pro.
testing that they didn't care . ss'conti-l
mental ---" - for the newspapers. demand.
ed the expulsion instanter of their t,'un.
ruly member This called yupta geuer.
ous hearted gentleman from, Cleveland,
who warmly defended the clerk aforesaid,
so warmly ia fact as to draw the FIRE of
the enemy to himself. The hallabullo was
quelled. however. and the fsldi report was
nobody hurt" s1sss d ~ 5gd .ass
The bill charging the time of holding
courts in your, district has become Law
It fixes the Belmont coart March 49,
June. 1J,, and October 81; Guernsey,
March 10, June 3, Nov. 10; Monroe,
Feb, lS, MAJ. 90, Oct, % s4i,og ~
|, The Soldiers Relief, ,Bill'n'3 has, 6aally
become a law. The, Senate and House
disagreed on the amount of the levy; the
House wanted but one-half mill, while
the Senate wanted three fourlbs. The
committee Of conference compromised Oh
three 6fths of mill, and in this shape it
became law. This will raise about
$660, ,000. for the support of the families
of volurteers---which, by the way, Is rot
one cent too much. n,.,, ~ ,,c,.,o- z.
The law providing for, the publication
Of the general laws in county newspapers
was repealed this week. but after the en-!
rolled bill was signed by the Speaker of
the House, the Senate reconsidered their
action thereon, and the bill lies on the
table in the Senate. s..x zr =
The House and Senate have both
agreed to adjourn from to-day over till
Tuesday next: .-s II, -, ;.
The recent speech Of Sam Coz, the
member OF Congress from this District,
Is received here with the greatest salts
faction by svery loyal citizen The mean
attack OF Col. Gurley on our gallant Com
manGdser-in. % .G chief, was no better than trea-
son; and that man VINO will nov labor to
shake publie conhdence IN the ability OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
REV. DR.. Clarke, in the Lsiies' R.po sitory-
NJ "a Methodist Literary Montily91

I One Of the, saddess3 evidences of our
social dem orali2atiouas . peopleaaad the
depths aud extent of that decentralization.
is seen in the utter unconsciouenessof the
ruin and misery ofahe country which pre-
walls at Washiugton.bn bn nThasunconscious,
ness seems to environ tho White House
| No wo man ever hAdgs better opportunity
]ito,o show how mIc, aepatriot mother
could donfor ths country lthani Mrs. LIN.
coin. II is said that the golden o2portu.
nitysqiss thrown away Tne New York
! 1,fibuhe says: ssi 0ss 9iQ9A ,aosa1 -slH
iio1"Mrso Isiucein9is engaged qualify ine
herself for the more delicate xiysncies
Of her elevated sta ion. She is asou tt
resume, under eomretent professors, tbs
4 study of the French language. with which
her early edueatie:,s made her fstntl tliar, bu
the, practice of which has,long, besa in
serrnpted by the quiet bat 0aceasiag oc
lcupstions Of domestic life We Also. iun
dsrstand that in other and similar. ways
Mrs. .Lincoln proposes to add TO tho ma
Iny accomplishments for which she 10 al
ready distinguished, aud which supply u
, the salons Of the White House their mos
briliiant adoramsnts.nesa} s4s has &c
j The WashiDgto on correspondent Of ,th
: New York Essni,sg Post refeEing to th
3 prevailing gaysty and thoughtlessness
: the National Capital. asays, = sa.3ssll
!, rab.Ffom Mrs. LINCOLN driving ia b,
/, Igaudy cosch, and Mr.. Lacola suusi.i
!, himself with Herm mns feats ef pres,
digitation. DOVE 70 the youug odRc,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

- The Uuited 6sstes sua.bsaA
Ksarsags sailed from Ports enoask NH
on the tth inss. for Fayal and Z ersisv q
search Of ihs Sumtsy,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
!. Nxw On MIxruRs Th,

A NEW On MIxruRE The NV
Bedford Asrcaryl says gentleman Of that
city has been experimenting lia the mix-
sars of whale and Petrolean oils Hs
has asc.rtained to. his entire satisf aetfoa
that an oil composed Of four psrts vhrss
oil and oae part petroleum oil is cheaper,
40 a,meana Of jllnmination, thAa q. hvs
separate, The mixture will bnrsi veil ia
both the, solar sad coal oil lanp so4 IN
the ,eonmoa hand lamp. ss.3 mid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

The news by the lsst foreign srrvsI'is
omineua. Indicating. we fsas. m ssrly 60
eognitioA Of the Southsru Cosfedssssy ~
EuropeAn powers. - > ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
VOLUME, XVIII. z s1's. !.
.4.a4tr e. !
THE wArcHwoRD.s
a,il apne, BY TEE MISSOURI yoLUNrEERs TO An 0
k.,.,- ID cAxP-MEErING rUHE. - esotat

All spHa DY TEE MISSOURI syoLunrEERs TO AN OIL
hnka-es ed oANP7xEsrIse rUsz: s5en.
ssss 9 The war drums are beating, s, g
-eie9 sas Up. Frsemen, and fghtl
oi atasT The hosts of JEFF Davis q 8"
sssy Ae Crush down with your might.
..,s,, sse Oh, gird on your armor, ss5d YES
The rebels are nigh, f4sy.t ~,
I'll give you the watchword-.
xtess1tr We conquer or die.
sfisasad sd llfs CHORUS. Sst.'as
ed We conquer we conquer, we conquer or die
We conquer, we conquer, conquer or die
s-o9 tsssh .aagid r sd - isiae8s i IS
.,a.r.,ssm, The trumpets are sounding s1G
From island to shore; 49,.
nhi ~ Your muskets and sabres =.
ssxa $3.50 Must slumber no more. = - 'as
ue Hhout! shout with your victory
rau. Your caps waving high,
I'll give you the watchword-
We conquer or die.
egSei has - CHORUS.
s March forth to the battle,
$50 ii Ali fearless and calm;
49, The strength Of your spirit
Throw into your arm; re5
And let your proud motto
81 Ring up to the sky,
ne ESQ TIL the very stars echo
ave conquer or die"
aa ea CHORUS.
Strike deep and unerring,
And never retreat;
ss-s Thousands by thousands
ma II IL The enemy meet. y =
,s..,,s 80 The thicker the rebels SliTiae
-. s.. Tho frmer stand. by. ls4.a. a,,s :
Remembering your watchword--F
esepes eesD ave conquer or die." 4
CHoRus
ssoa .seAao forth In the pathway $3.50 &,
10 ssa ses,Yeur forefathers trod--sfsst @ /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
CHORUS

xSssSeS res
The refrain has stirring effect when
sppg By q large body of men in the backwoods
cfiMssouri.. It stirs the blood like a long
-bdrsHds sbnglsablastlw whose tones wake the spir-
ssvihofu I'LL ths soul With warfike en-
thnsiasn. Ess.ssss =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
Southern News, s~1
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 20, 1862.

Special Correspondent Of the Richmond Dis
t3@ Eii1 patch. 5izt''- CT -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

The war drums are beating,
= Up. Frsemen, and fghtl
The hosts of JEFF Davis -
Crush down with your might.
Oh, gird on your armor, s.5d ye
The rebels are nigh, ,4syea
I'll give you the watchword-
We conquer or die. tHs