davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
IRMY iNTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
aa on Main Street between lith and 18th Ioas door

;,.,ad on Main Street between lth and lEh loaa door
pslnv tina Telegraph draes.
pJUTASTs OF reGineaA ssd n.ttslioss sarSeo-'.
q h.,1, n families. p, dt"rs CT hotels and BOARDING.
hon.ss and ali oth.r- Information of sick.
kiIi.c wounded or Kissing Of the Coniaders asT -
saxiousy d,.!.Ad BY h.;r ''1"na' WI! pssss infnh
.ibl.. ". .. - "a, I'D
Irn rnp pElJ .his'ilH6tc" i'Gcss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

.-.sr 49,. - t..
~ j.E:;I, FAJ:;;E / Co., 1879.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

IL TEE Or: .i.'..'u - &C r@I:Ti.S. 90.
4 - s.rtirT: O. AcFS~G i. sir!-:y E:i,:i!..
Vice. su:a ..:@5t- go y"t Ia f;:at,s. liz ~
.':tE;: 81 =, l2s.t li ~ iIrr:r;ri !aio ;ls z.,.
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The VT-9igrs M .l.o 70 Gabrs- ..1Lsh cI:,s:5
;s.oo; ;5.? CO - r5,si b. : Cc,.. Marital
i'Y via: O., -''-. ten JvHi Il. ~Ea1f:
i-.T--.L7.I-: :v;..:1~s. =: -.
L !,:s
-. 1-.iD. A,Ji5u-s; :Lj.l.-t ug--...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

81 Ant ED-A ir,Is.E.-i -iah u ss6As' sante
~ poss.sia6 :hv highest chsrse Eco qu"uhca
uo2. Is u g-p-csl AID teacher, AID Thoroughly pre-
r.Tsa :: ;..eh ia:.s EToaeh s2i !.e unusl EnS liaA
t.s.chr- &c s.sd. +ith NJ IGaiT saa i,s'ruc f!"l rZ
seh0rr. .h"ult rr.f-r ssai4euen 81 eHsHt.'
eace .ad couDeiar; 10 teach Inrsic. 49,
Applicants Ti pi"asu sAt- the;' ie, Qualifications
references = nd 80; 6-acs es tes1h-rs
Nv poet Ono. !. lurc.villr EuskiughaTE coGrty, Va
49, o-Isr Z. ". EuBAED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

WAIT 10 pu.cha.a !rumedISt-l- oas ha=1T.a barrels
1 Pure CIDIa YIStI;IE. Ttoao Tho ha7e It viii rs,
n.rt 81 --..1 Us. EOBE2TS0S,
c.r-or rr7zti!- sad Governor .t5.,
:rcs-;a Richmond, "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

ETTRACI.
II cTFiCES' = .aE-=6:i d 'r>rtS -. 49,: ,
IL. ccriE,i: .e+A2u-iole;t 49,. 'oa. !, 2..7y
.EvI,!l: T.? th' - --;-. jh4.. IT. -.!... 80
6nri..re ~iii Do d-2et-: from hs'r Iay. p..;r. :,
TAIN. '"-'-- - IL LaGfs u s:!irrs viii s.:sa,3.
-.cdit:n'= g 2:-r q IKE uTousdc-r SID the
IN which 20 n"G..s5 a.: r-I.3; 70, s.C.- - -, NJ
:;:E.:aT- e H.. 1871 arIEr:.I - F-t.-c..
lbs giant {. .a':pIin- Ia The srray b.s * E.,., +
5;c.a. ,ss-3dothl r-ss. 81 d:s--r.!j Ia i:...
,rs,a.. which vii. ia De .tGrer :5;.re,-!
r. s5G7s..~i q: e. s--.ni.t?: . "r
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AEE liz .ss';:.a; ki,=.... ue,...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
NJ i M1ES.

ssTANTED-L Situation 81 COVERINGS, By :ouaS
w led: eoafcient teach ii. ordinary Enslish
hraaches also, Hz.e aud French 20 beginners Parsons
MAX ny application will please itae the ssia' Address
Ms, kats 5. Brcas Ps!nev!llc, ArcsiiS county, "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

SsfLETED-Ai General Hospital no. ;, ga lex IL
" drrsIEada cooking for u horpiaAi.
Scze l-sd apply exerp. those who are f1tt ra:e '
And AL oone ell RECOMMENDED. =" gsU
NJ. COFFIN,
surgeon IN Charge,
I,, L y. Ni nRAx CLARK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
eAcNETT q BoAFTE EssSa s 5aE *

y z VI d q = = II y u II . ~ :
nnASD AFTER THE2lsT OF APRIL our Packet Boat.
~ will run through Lexington, xs~,ii as Lsaehbars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
EYER At
.rJETa.7.aJap INSPECTOR GEL: cFy:~-


GT;ETA5. ""DEH3,
y z;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

,S7ASTED.--A .9.:o MA qualified 70 oook for oecs.,
w -,e., Andy !, Z. 4. IiAURY 60.
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST -, lS1-.

BY TYLER, WISE & ALLEGRO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

lines of communication. The Chickahominy
was believed b. M guides to be :foTdabls
near Forge Bridge. / vas fourteen miles
from Hanover Court House which would
haze TO pass i / returned; the enemy had q
much Shorter distance to pass TO intercept me-
there; besides tic South : Una river vas in.
passiole, which still further narrowed the
chances of escape in that direction; the enc
| my, too, woead naturally expect me to take
that route. These circumstances led me look
with more favor to M favorite scheme, dis.
closed TO you before starting, Of pass.
ing around. It was only nine miles
to Tunstall's Station, on the York Rive;
Railroad; and that point cnce passed, I fell
little apprehension; beyond, tie route was
one of ali others which felt sure the enemy
would never expect me to take. On that side
Of the Chickanominy infantry could no, reach
me before crossing, and felt able to hin any
cavalry force that could be brought against
me. Once on the Charles City side, knew
YOU would, when aware of my position, ii ne.
cessary, order diversion in my ilyor on the
Charles City road, to prevent move to in
tercept ME from the direction Of White Oak
Sws,np. Besides this, the hope Of striking a
serious blow at boastful aud iIsolent foe
! which would make him tremble in his shoes,
made more agreeable the alternative chose.
In brief and frank interview with some Of
my officers, disclosed my views, but while
none accorded full assent, sill assured me q
hearty support in whatever I did.
With an abiding trust in God, and with
such guarantees OF success as the two Lees and
Martin, and their deToted followers, this en-
tsrprise regarded as most promising. Ia
Kept my AArafore, more particularly after
u.s.: s;ss ssg {: dis
It the t.ss 5sns a55pps s into the '.,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

DIANIoI ru4cAs, Columbia, s?u;s Carolina, tto:-
-. I, ESGyAyisG AND PRINTING BANK NOTES,
mis- OF EXCHANGE &c. Engraving upon ste5l or
--------aaiiss o! Eank GoLs AID other FApEa
-lm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
Latest From Grants Army,

TRENTON, Team, Nov. 10, 1862
The grand army have passed hey ond La
grange. and yesterday evening our pickcts
were six miles from Holly Springs. -.
One hundred and thirty of the cnemy's
cavalry were taken prisoners with a federal
loss of two killed and one or two wounded.
CA:no, Nov. IL, 1862.
From highly creditable source we learn
that the rebels have fallen back. We also
learn that the advanced guard Of the fetler-
al army was within few miles Of Holly
Spring. Our informant says one sub-di
vision OF Pemberton's army Is back OF
Tallahatchie River. another has gone to
jackson, and still another to Meridian.
There are not q thousand blankets in
Prices army corps Blankets and KNAPP
sacks were nearly all thrown away IN their
retreat from Iuka and Corinth. Socks
and underclothing they equally need. =
A dispatch to Gen. TuttEe from Gen.
Ransom. at Fort Donelson, says:
"My com mand arrived here to-day, end
leave for Paducah. via TT. Henry. to.mor-
row. We have marched $50 miles. had a
fight with Woodward OH the 9th and gave
him grief-killed sixteen, woln led forty.
captured twenty men and 100 horses and
mules. and any quantity Of arms and has.
and drove him to The other side Of the
Cumberland"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
C,mfort for C,mpr,misers.

The Richmond Wig Of the goth ult., in
an article npon recent speeches made by
Messrs. Seymour and Van Buren,. in which
they held ont the hope that the rebel States
would be brought back to the Union If the
people would support their Submission
ticket. thus spurns aud rejects their prop
os;tion: +.'i'e if7H5 500
"No, the people Of all shades Of opinion in the
United States had better make up their minds that
the separation that has taken place was necessary
and is anal. We are as vide apart as the zenith
and nadir We are as different rs white from
black-as antagonstic ne fire end water. They
can never conquer, nor coax, nor cheat Us into re-
union. The sooner they surrender the hope and
abandon the effort the better for them. We think
no better Of the proposition when coming from
CONSERVATIVES than when coming from 'radi-
caIs.'" . 1 -. 8. -.
This is cold comfort for the doughfaces.
who have cheated tens Of thousands Of
men into voting their ticket BY holding out
the promise that the war cosld Be adjusted
by . moderate compromise and the Union
saved by little Cancellation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
Reliable Information.


We wish to place our readers on their
guard against the wilfully false and malic-
ions stories with which tory Democrats
are flooding the County, about the tax law,
the tariff. the con6scation law, and the
emancipation proclamation. There is q
miserable set Of lying secessionists. in
Marshal County. possessing no moral or
loyal scruples. who are going around
through the County relating the most
scsndslous and mendacious falsehoods in
regard to the nature OF the tax law. They
ere an ignorant, degraded set Of human
monsters and are doubtless put up to it
by their political masters in Plymouth
Their object is to break down the Admin
istration and thus ruin the whole country.
Reliable information can be obtained gra-
tuitously on. these laws by any person
who may see 6t to call on MS at this Office.
or on the Assessor Of Collector in this
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
From Tennessee.


CINCINNATI. Nov. "a special to The
Commercial from indianapolis. says that
on Wednesday night a battalion of Col.
Shackelford's 9Th Kentucky cavalry was
attacked by large force of suerrillrs under
Col. Fowler on Poni River. seven m:les
from Madisonville. Ny. The attack was
CALAMITY met pRl the rebels were com
PEELED to retire with q loss of eight killed,
including Co. Fowler, AMI a large number
wounded and prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.--Abont eighty reb-
ell prisoners arrived from Lebanon, Ky.
to night. including a son of Humphrey
Marshall. who violated bis parole and
Joined the rebels 1eHs5 tsI
The Democrats Bowling Green cores
pondent this morning writes that M esca-
ped prisoner who left Murfrecs boro.
Wednesday. reports that Generals Polk
anil Breckinridge. with $4,000 men and
artillery, attacked the south side Of Nash
vile. on Friday morning, wl3le John
Morgan on the north with 5000 men cross
ed at the ford and attempted 70 destroy the
bridge but they were repulsel. The result
of Folks attack is unknown ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
An Unfortunate Question,

as the editor of the Sentinel is keulti-
ysting avery small patch Of very unprom-
sing chances for the United States Senate,
he may be disposed to thank us for bring
ing to his notice fool of that craft whose
antics If unrebuked. may be considered an
exhibition of stupidity common to the pro-
fession. greatly to the detriment OF The
slender chances aforesaid. { We will try it
anyhow. and if we receive no thanks for
our consideration why let the editor take
care Of his own case hereafter. that's ali.l
The St 10. Foratns pnts the following
question at the Register: ''.s t''i'iie NJ
Twill the Register explain how it hap
pened, that in this county. which has al
ways given . large Republican majority.
There wsres sir Democrats dratiei for one
Republican," '.i .'aa' '-4 ,oi.l75s'
The editor Of the Sentinel may not be
smart enough to see that he has no moro
chance Of being made Senator than light.
ming bug has Of being talxen for house
afire. yet he is too smart to have asked a
question so fearfully damaging to his own
party as this. A country with large Re-
publican majority has only one Republican
drafted for every six or eight Democrats!
Let MS assume the tripod and style Of the
Sentinel and whisper quietly in the ear of
the st. 10 editor: "You unbaked lump
of unsalted dough. can't you see you are
admitting that the Republicans have sent
eight or ten polunseers to our one, when
thcre ore so few left that the draft takes
six or eight Democrats to their one?.-
Here have | been swearing that the Demo
Gratis have sent a majority Of the volun.
teers to The war, and you come in and
prove me liar. My private opinion is
that if your ears arc as broad as they are
long you would make fortune by laying
one Of them down for the bed Of a pike
from here to South Bend" We should
concur with our exasperated and aspiring
brother. These anti war Democrats have
such an instructive aversion, to telling the
truth that we never could have expected
SO satisfactory an admission fr ON one OF
them, even in mere ignorance hsdianap-
ellis journal. ".'.'" g liaa,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13


The official majority for Athon FOR, Sec
rotary Of State is 9.59l; for Ri>tine. for
State Auditor, 9.2377; for Brett. for State
Treasurer. 9,406. On Congressional tick
cts in State. IL ASP Democratic majority
This discrepancy was doubtless oecasionc,i.
to some extent. by voters who voted for
Democratic Congressman bnt who cn. of
the State ticket, nominated by the 9Th OF
January Convention. The aggregate Up
ion vote is 1885 votes less than the vote
for Lane for Governor in 1860; while the
aggregate Democratic vote is only 1891
less than that cast for Hendricks for Gov
ernor. s5s 80 sa 1,fs -iss tth
The Congressional rnajorities are as
follows: LIST District. Law over johnson.
?. 480; 2nd. .Cravans over May, 300: Sd.
Harrington over Dunn, 1880: 4th, Hol-
man over Gavin. 2. 3e4; 9th, Julian over
Johnson. 1858; 9th. Damont over Con-
duitt, 81; 7th. VOORHEES, over Scott, p
AL; 9Th, Orth over Petit. S24; 9sh. Col.
fax over Turpie. 90; 10th. Edgartos over
Mitchell, 436; 18th, Mcdowell over Shanks
9, 204.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
From Nashville.

Nashville. Nov. 11.--Gen. Rosecrans
and staff arrived last night.
The forests are blazing along the greater
portion of the route. and many dwellings
have been destroyed. The, country looks
painfully desolatc. The inhabitants for
age and stock is nearly gone. The reports
about the starving situation Of Nashville
are fanciful. About 10000 bushels of
corn, aud other substantials were in store
when McCook's corps arrived. The rccen.
attack Of the enemy was reconnaissance
and feint to enable Morgan's 9uerillas to
destroy the railroad bridge. We lost a.
bout thirty killed and wounded. Me-
Cook has driven most of the rebel guerillas
clear back from the city.
The enemy Is still in considerable force
at Murfreesboro. but is retreating beyond
the Tennessee River, destroying everything
as they retire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

FoRTREss MoNRoE. Nov. 10.-The Rich
mond Examiner. of November 9Th, speak
ing Of the results of Northern elections,
says:
These astonishing manifestations from
the North convey the idea OF an emphatic
and impossible popular verdict against
the Abolition faction which has ruled the
government at Washington The North
ern papers attempt to lessen the value Of
the results Of the elections in the eyes OF
the South. The value however is deter
mined by the circumstances that the prin-
cipal idea on which the recent canvass in
the North was conducted, was that the
Democrats were peace party in disguise,
and with this Issue thrust in their faces the
three most powerful States in the North
have given unprecedented majoritics to the
Democratic candidates and blow to the
Abolitionists thatwi stagger them to the
background.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
From Gen, Grants Army.

Isl Bot1vAB, Tenn, Nov.z, 1862
+ Three days ago Boliyar was the ad vasce
post of-this adeportment of the army OF
the Mississippi. and an attack by General
Prices army was looked for. All fears
OF offensive demonstrations by the confed
crates were dispelled on the ID. and an ad
vance by our forces was commenced on
the 81. Our lines already extend to with
in few miles of Grand junction. and the
crv Is still forward and southwark. 'o'y
Price has left Holly Springs-so report
says-ard is retreating sotthward. It is
impossible, Of course. to predict what the
rebel programme will be. but it n fair TO
presume that the column will not stop this
side Of Grenada, and it is not probable
that they will make any very decided stand
until they reach Jackson Mississippi
Grenada is about ninety miles from this
place. and Jackson about 200. The juno
lion Of the Mississippi Central and Mis-.
sissippi and Tennessee Railroads is at
Grenada, The Mississippi Central runs
to Jackson, ~ here it joins another road
running east from Vicksburg. AT Grand
junction Gen. Grants army can be sup
piled by rail road from Memphis, dis
lance of fifty one miles. If Price contin
ues his narch as far as jackson without
Sighting, he viii, VI coarse, destroy the
railroad in bis rear to as great an extent as
possible, and it will undoubtedly be Gen
Grants. policy to proceed nc. faster than he
can rebuild and repair the road. Rolling
stock can be supplied at any time from
Columbus. .-r
Gen. Grants men are in high spirits to
know that this long season of inactivity
has passed, and that they are once more
in pursuit Of the enemy. They seem to
have a great tieaf Of confidence in their
leader, and in their own abilityto defeat
the confederates. Reinforcements have
been arriving for few days, but in what
numbers deponent saith not. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
writing for Liberty"

1t is amusing to read in tory papers such
an expression as: "Whilc 1 have liberty
to write ! will write for Liberty" The
sentiment, no one believes. + is sincerely
cherished by any true modern Democrat.
(secessionist.) Their antecedents. and the
objects for which they labor, forbid any
such conclusion. The kind Of liberty they
want now is the liberty to misrepresent
every measure Of the Administration to put
down the rebellion, that they may while
protesting to be loyal. creste divisions a.
mong tho people Of the North. and TINS
afford aid and comfort to the rebels. Are
not these very men at this moment filing
the cir with lies in regard to the tax law!
And Tor what purpose are they doing this7
Would men who did not entertain strong
sympathies for the rebels. thus misrepre-
sent measure essential to the successful
prosecution Of tie Wal? They know
what they are about and the lies they are
circulating in regard to the tax law. even
Jet. were doubtless concocted in the
lodges of the K G. C's; but the facts will
soon become manifest and the people will
then see what miserable hypocrites and IL
ars these rebel sympsthisers are.
writing for liberty" indeed These
men manifested their regard for liberty at
. time when il was an every day occurrence
for Southern slave drivers to tar and feath-
or cad lynch northern men. who dared to
say slavery was not : divine institution
They den osstrsssd il sgaia when the Bo.
gus Legislature Of Kansss passed law
that every nsn vho spoke. wrote. o. cisca-
lated any writtss o. printed document ..
sainst slavery should Be- imprisoned IN TN
peuitentiary! Are they not beautiful spos.
tics Of sliberty!"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13
Who are its Leaders.

How comes it that so many of the lead
ers Of the self-styled Democracy are Of
questionable loyalty? BY what fatality
does it happen that in SO many instances
the patriotic masses are represenfed( p by
men who have no sympathy with the gov
eminent in its struggle for self existence?
To what freak of evil fortune is it owing
that those who assume to give tone to that
party are so often kttle better than trait
e7s aRder the rese? BY what provoking
'"chspter Of sccidents'' does it occur that
it has for its mouth-pieces Richardson in
Illinois. Bright in Indiana. Vallandigham
in c %. Hughes in Pennsylvania, and the
WOsds in New York. afm eni
The antecedents Of none Of these men
will bear scrutiny. Not one of them but
has been the plant tool OF the aistocrats
Of the South. No one of them but has
been tainted with the heresy of Calhoun
ism. Not one OF them but has found
words Of apology for traitors in arms.-
Not one Of them bat holds an equivocal
position on the war. to-day. Not one Of
them but has either remained heartlessly
neutrsl or quietly encouraged the REBELLION.
Bright gave an inventor of an improved
gun q sote Of introduction to jeff. Davis
weeks after the war had broke out. Val
landisgham divided the honors of lion
hood. from the secessionists of Baltimore,
with John g. Breckenridge. Fernando
Wood sent an apology to Robert Toombs
for the s'outrage" Of seizing lot of arms
shipped from New York or the service Of
treason. His brother Ben. pleaded, the
cause Of the rebels so elognently in Con-
gress, as to extort eulogy from the London
Times, end extravagant pufery from the
Richmond Enquirer. u eat SCR
5 tits not creditable TO any party to &C.
knowledge such men for its leaders. 10y
al Democrats cannot too promptly vindi-
cate their self-respect by casting such false
teachers adrift. They cannot tonch pitch
and not be defled.-Eew York Times. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-13

Ia the name of tie shattsfed vemains Of
American liberty. w. ash wiz next?-
What new development Of tyranny and
EusurPation by the petty military dcspots
who at present bear rule oyer the Cypress
ed sud down rodden millions of loyal citi.
zens of this Republic. will next make its
appearances in the seething csuldron OF alb.
solatism? The writ Of Habeas corpus. the
right Of trial by jury. in tho State where
offenses SIRE committed-the right of free
speech end q free press. hsve some time
since been numbered with the things that
were. aud arr noty--and now we hear that
numbers of loyal citizens. for the crimef J
of exercising the right of petitioning for
the removal Of Gen. Wool, have been e.
rested and confined in q military prison.
one of those American Bastjles lstely
grown so numerous in this country Ply
mouth Dcxecrat. a.s 1iit3
Gen. Wool is life -Iong Democrat: al
ways has been and is now inst such q
Democrat as is the editor of the organ OF
that party in this place. AT the beginning
Of the present war il was thought he was
being sighted by the Administration in
not being called into active service and
the Plymouth Democrat was among the
foremost in denouncing the Administration
as abolition for negiecting to avail itself
of the services and counsel of so able and
worthy military man as it assumed to be-
lieve General Wool. Finally General
Wool was called into service. but has new.
err given warm support to the military
measures Of the Administration. LIS is a
General of the Buell. and Mcclellan stripe:
not regarded by truly loyal men as strictly
safe. His action in Baltim ore is just what
we might expect from Democrat of the
same school of r olitics to which our neigh,
Dor Of the tory sheet in this place belongs.
If the editor of'the Democrat had the pow
or he would make all those who opposed
his political principles, official ambition.
or recuniary prosperity. sweat drops OF
blood. If nothing short of this would make
them bow in humble submission to his ty-
rannical will. And just so it is with the
Democratic party, and all classes of people
who uphold and apologize for the inhuman
and debasing institution Of African slavery,
and nse their influence and energies to de-
fend the lawless retels who are seeking to
overthrow thee overament that slavery may
prosper. Give pro-slavery. rebcl-sym-
pathizing Dernocrat power. and he would
crush out freedom of speech with as much
Indifference as he would grind under his
heel an Hnoffending worm. .e1lge