davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-14
HOW GEN. HUNTER ENROLLED
TIEE GON'HkABANDS.
Blacks the Only South Carolina
InfunistB.


Correspondence Of the New York Trb1ne.1
PORT ROYAL, June 5, 1862.
This new organization OF Southern loyal
men has awakened great interest among the
soldiers and civilians. That loyal men Of this
class could be found few, If any, doubted:
Whether they Would bear arms WIS nos SO
manifest. The hour bad arrived when II
SEEMED both proper and important to trE the
evneTimcnt. Providence furnished the man
Of heart and moral courage to test the matter
thrse people themselves, that the trial should
be fir one Men truly Loyal, experienced and
trust~ orthy soldiers, as well as trends at heart
Of the co}ortd mai, we're selected to officer
them. The first step Has taken wisely. Gen.
Hunter called at Hilton Head meeting Of the
by Abram, an ,able. man, a preacher, and
was explained by Mr. Lee, their superln-
tendent. Upon. making the call for volunteers
very few responded The next day Abran,
remarked that they had *sdry meetiu'-"
Mt Lee said be was disappointed, for he
tics. One Of them answered, THAT is comm
10 the pint, Sir. Our people want to know,
! if dey tixht for de Union, if deg get daI lib
crty, OF be slaves. If deg be free dey will all
fight" Another meeting ~as called, and
! when assured from Gen Hunter that they
such was tier readiness and enthusiasm, that
40 names were quickly enrolled. Liberty
| for themselves seemed 6weeter and dearer
| than every thing else
On the 9Th Of May Gen. Hunter issued an
! order, through Gen. Stevens, requiring all the
! abic-hodisd men between the ages Of el=htsen
and }orty-fise on Port Royal, Ladies', and st.
| UeIcpa Islands to report themselves at Beau'
| fort carly the next day. Gen. Stevens prompt
| " executed the order. The short time allow
Cd made it necessary, IN many casss to Petty q M
| fa,ni3ies fx surnrjse The cotton planting had
, 1862-06-14

commissioners to come home and canvass
no more regiments, and back they cam9in
palpable violation Of the schedule under
which they are acting.
There is a deep conspiracy to deprive
the soldiers OF voice on the adoption Of the
proposed constitution. The plan is this :
Ii q majority Of votes within the State be
cast for the constitution it is to be declared
adopted, and the soldiers votes WILDE re-
jccted on the plea that it isillegal for them
to vote when out Of the State. We are as
surcd from confidential sources that such
is the programme Of the knights Of the
Golden Circle. And this accounts for the
frantic efforts Of the secession organ Of
this city 10 obtain a majority at the cleo
ton next Tuesday. We assure the public
that such is the scoundrclly game.
, 1862-06-14

| Our Washington letter yesterday
described the confscation acts passed
by the rebel Congress, whereby five hun
dred millions Of property, belonging to
Union lien, have been swept out Of
their hands into the rebel treasury
and used to support the revolt.
Without the means thus obtained, tile re-
bcllion could not have been maintained to
this time, unless the leaders had resortcd
to the desperate expcdient Of selzing and
confscating the properly Of their Own fol-
lowers.
Yet, when it Is proposed in Congress to
coufscate even the property Of the rebel
leaders, the measure is fcrccly resisted by
the acknowledgements and certain apostatc
Republicans like CoWan in the Senate and
Dunn in the House They a1lege that a
contisca,ion enactment will crasperatc the
| traitors! will cause laceratcd feelings and
bad blood, and prolong the war! But
they have no care or thought for the 1accr-
ated feelings Of loyal men who have
been despoilcd and bcggared by
the rebel villains. When the rebel Con-
grcss were discussing the bills to confiscatc
the property Of Iuionists, did any of then,
resist their enactment On the grounds that
q Yankees would be "exaspcratcd" and
made more desperate? Nothing Of the
kind They were at war with the govern
meut They were rcs solved upon its over
throw, and to accomplish that end, natu
rally enough rcsortea to the measures bcs
calculated to strengthen themselves ant
weaken the Fcderals. No gabblc wa
heard about the Z MON Us it was,' or @
cxaspcrating" their foes.
It is this holiness and decision Of pul
: pose added to the tory fire in The rear'' {
their Northern allies, that has enabled the,
to prolong the war. Tic loyal States hay
not been onc-ha1f as united OF resolute t
uphold the Government US the rebels al
to pull it down.
If those processing loyalty had gone int
the work Of putting down the rtbeliio
= with the zeal eyinced by the traitors
destroy the republic, the war would |
i over before now, and the revolt would
completely quellcd. Every day it is pr
G longed, every life lost, every dollar spc'
are justly chargeable to northern doug
: faces The bloody and costly sacrifice
:" tie penalty that must he paid for permittll
c them 10 impede the progress Of operation
d and to shield the rebels from the apple
IL lion Of efficient measures.
, 1862-06-14


The Chicago Times, the organ Of the
JEFF. Davis Democracy, complains that the
people arc not taxed to pay the salaries Of
the judges Of the superior court, :instead
Of those for whose benefit suits are prose-
cutcd. Their compensation and that Of the
circuit Judge in Cook county is made de-
pendent mainly on the amount Of labor
they perform, and those who are able to do
50, who receive the benefits Of their ser
riccs are made TO pay for them Can any
one show why this is not just? Or why
the people should be taxed to pay judge
for his services in collecting the debts Of
a merchant through court, any more than
when collected BY his agent out Of court ?
The people at large receive no benefits for
such services, and yet the Times insists
that the people should be taxed to pay the
expenses Of such co1lection-that the sole
compensation Of the judges should in no
| way be made dependent upon the amount
| Of labor they perform.
In all communities there are litfg1ous
men, who, term after term, occupy thu
| time Of the court, at an expense to tI1t
| county for jurors and officers, of fifty dol
lars per day. Can the Times or any ont
else, show why they should not pay {
portion of the expenses, instead Of al
being assessed Oh the property and indus
try Of peaccable men? II, as the Time
asserts, the fees divided between til
judges Of the superior and circuit court
arc $4,000, the new constitution will in
crease the taxes to just that amount, OF S
much as their salaries are fixed at, wllicl
is now paid by litigants. If the peopl
desire their taxes Increased 10 that amoun
Of coursc they will vote for the new cor
stitution but if they prefer that those VIII
receive the benefit Of Of the services Of til
judges should pay for them, then they wi
vote against it.
, 1862-06-14
From FLAG OFFICER FARRA-
CUTS fleet,


Especial Ditpatch to the Chicago Tsi.uns7
WASHINGTON, juno g, ISL
The Dacota arrived at Fortress Monroe
yesterday, bringing dispatches from Fag
Officer Farragut, who was at New Orleans
when she left On the I'd Of June. he went to
}ickshurg in the Richmond but returned
without attaching that place, having left anum-
ber Of gunbnats as 4 blockading squadron.
Tie town is in reach Of their guns, but Ia
rather high above the riycr, It wil1 be cap
tured before many days.
ue was fired on several times by muskctrJ
from the banks OF the river, going up stream.
aud he is Of the opinion that the war Oh the
Mississippi will hereafter be in this way.
New ORLEANS was quiet. Some a{teen o.
twenty officers have been sent home by Flag
Officer Farragut for baaitnal drunkenness.
, 1862-06-14

,tna+ +i,nn u,s Missouri .nor, har,cscd hr
4,,c ,ruorr;]1s hands wh;ch infested that State
+bau is Eentnctr a+ t1is ti,ne. C1intou conntv
* onc n thc lower conuties horderinr IN
T,rccssre. onc of tbe smallest in area and
nc7nlst;on in the State: but which has sent
1ot 1ess than FIVE hundred men tn fine United
s,stes army a orcater nronortjon. nccordjnr
n tho noon1ation than anv comfy in the
ct,te na,bo ~ y, .4h NJ tho month h,nd
Of three hundred saerri,,as. unae. .. notorious
character nan,ed Champ. Ferguson, entered
the county from Sparta, Tenn, and continued
nm to the latest dates committing all kinds Of
depredations, His band exchanged their bro
ken down horses tor the best to be found in
in The county. burned several dwellings aud
store houses, and murdered seven or eight
citizens. The animal and grain products of
| tile Union men in the county have been de-
| stroycd OF carried OF 1t is reported that
| nsrt Of the band Of robbers drove of thous-
and head Of hogs, sheep and cattle.
On or about the 9Th inst, band OF gucrril-
l1s appeared ct To,upkinsviue, in Monroe
county, and, after skirmish with a portion
If Tie 9th Pennsylvania, pushed forward to-
ward Cave City, ia Barron county. It is pre-
sumcd this was the Sane band which had ap-
reared in Clinton county q few days earlier
They appear to have crossed the Cumberland
| River At Centre Point, and marched to Tomp
kinsville.
, 1862-06-14
GRIErS OF RELIGIOUS SECESH
At THE CAPITAL.

The Government takes the sound and
excellent, though somewhat tardy, view
that the sanctua1ies al Washington where
dilcttanti rectors and dainty pastors have
been accustomed to hold up their white
hands in suppIcation for JEFF. Davis, and
preach deep darn1ation to Federal Tulc,
LAY be better employed as the hayens Of
the sick and wounded soldiers Of the
Tnicn. So four hospitals, spacious and
airy, have been added to the list, and there
arc four less dens Of disloyalty. Doubtless
it is greatly 10 the disgust Of the rectors
ami the silly women Of ta@ir hscks, but,
they have only Themselves to blame. ''Thc
way Of tr:lnsgressors'' Of the rebel stamp
is getting particularly tllo1ny.
, 1862-06-14

Virginia. The same company lad stolen some
five or six horses in Clark county. Part Of
the company was from Clark, and the others
from further IN the interior.
The Whig says it has been demonstrated
that home guards are inefficient to arrest
narauaing parties SO near the Virginia
line. They are necessarily scattered and
the process Of collecting them together on the
appearance Of these bands is too slow, as by
tie time they are ready the scoundrcls gain
Sufficient time to escape.
, 1862-06-14
FROM HUNTERS COMMAND.

Government Sup.rint teudent of the cotton
lands in South Carolina, arrived here this
no. ming. He left Charleston .lharl'or on Tues
day. and brings tue latest intelligence from
the Federal expedition under Gen. DenAaln.
the protection Of our gunboats. The Confed-
crate force in Charleston lIld been greatly aug
m=ut.d. Dcserters stated that :'0,0W men
fie1n Beauregar1'5 5 Corintiiian army had reach
I'd there within g few days, aud that every pre-
p2rl:ion WAS making for q stubborn defense
of,he city.
Wien Mr. Pierce left it was the opinion Of
Com. Dupont that our attack could not safely
proceed until VIC had stronger force. There
was heavy firing from the enemy during q
part Of Tuesday, but no apprehension Of dan
ger from an attack upon our troops.
, 1862-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1852.

steamers steamers Cecil an the 5ih, aud Katc
on the 9th, from Charleston, with dates from
rebeldom Of the I'd inst.
The Bahama Herald says: t1ast It appears
that the Southern star is iG the ascendant, and
th1ir noble courage is meeting some reward, ;
sons raid in Virginia The steamer Nellie,
attempting to run the blockade On the 9Th
was run ashore after being shellel hy Federal
cruisers, and her cargo landed On Long ISL
and. slightly damaged, but the vessel pretty
badly used Up. Tie steamer Tabal Cain,
with cargo for the rebels arrived at Nassau
1rcm Liverpool, consigned TO the rebel agents,
Adderly & Co The Inhabitants OF Long
Island we're busily engaged in planting cotton
seed.
, 1862-06-14
nErEATOF THE FRENCH IN MEX
In.

The report, received several days ago, Of
g severe battle between the French aud
Mcxicans before Puehla, resulting in the
defeat and rou: Of the French army, is fully
confirmed by several sources, aud most re-
Gently ay the news VII. Havana, given else
where in our dispatches this morning. The
battle was fought on The 5th cf May, and
fruoa lack Of movements since that time, 1t
is reasonable to Conclude that the French
were 50 badly whipped that they had no
stomach to renew the fight. The Mexican
rrncral, Bc1iozabc1, says in his report:
All The commanders and officers IN the brigade
7,1.drr nv command conducted themselves in the
zi1v-. rriil1att manner. FoE this reason Do not
lave perfectly dane their duty. II is only thus that
,,r, csn explain tic ruut of Al enemy accustomed
"a conquer everywhere. las i atfcstcu bS Inc a.
xtua;;ns which the soldiers bclr LII cir Breasts,
and its flight before our troops in the midst Of tie
coWl a. .,-5s,,>a.e 7.,,o ,,,,o,,oo,
ae,t f's lie fortrefs' and have collected more than
1Iree hundred dead belonging to the cncmy."
Gen. BcriozabcIs report closes in this
strain Of congratulation
1.-The c,r77s which compose the brigade which
hears 1us name have comprehended IN doug thels
ssty, that on their conduct IN 1a T, e. eae1nn'e1 a e.
sc:r country or 1hc loss OF i;s ind pendence. The
7Irord French soldier h.s been hunia:cd: on the
auu1vcrsarv Of the death Of NAPOLEON the f1ret
ard fu. the frtt time. siy The prisoners he Ia:
been obliged to fy before his enemies. eafTylns
nja flag ticeputlcd Of the glory which 1t 5ao con
c,uc.cd il, 4 thousand battles.
4.1u communicating what las occurred IN tn
1,r,!iaut paseaEe OF arms OF This day, conGratl
late xou On the brilliant result which we have oh
sh:ati Il. It vi! DO hucor 10 Mexico Wnateyc
tuay be the u1terior erents.'
Deserted by his allies, beaten in lis frs
encounter With the Mcxicans, and disar
Dointcd in lis expectations Of the success
of our Southern rcbc's, tue French En-
ntror has strong motives for the earl
Withdrawal Of LIS troops. 4 very s;guif
cant statement in our dispatches clsewhc'
chimes in With what is suspected to ..cxis
from other and various: proofs, that Il
real designs Of the French on this side
The wafer have more to do with Il
United States than with the sick man
Mexico, but the latter affords plea al
the excuse for an accumulation Of militia
force and ornaments IN tho western gu
out Of which, as time and oppor;unl
shall offer, other complications may gro
quite different from the occupation of t
halls Of the 1lcntezumas The Freu
wait only little encouragement to /
rome the allies Of tile confederatcs.
, 1862-06-14

The =" poor mans constitution an
Instrument: calculsted to make the poor
,n;.n poorer, to Increase the public burdens,
IL multiply taxes, to dcrange the laws, to
jtupa1dizc personal rights, to protect lot
trrv gamblers, and 10 bring the State into
collision with the Federal government, by
Tic assertion Of the secession doctrine Of
Of "iStafc Sovereignty Tho poor men
that vote for such contriyance are 10 be
Titicd for their Ignorance, and the knaves
that persuade them to it should be exc
Grated for their rasca1ity.
, 1862-06-14
pISFRANCHISING THE SOLDIERS.

prSFRANCHISING THE soLDIKRs.
For two weeks the commissioners to
Lake tue yotcs Of the soldiers have not
visited T. regiment They sneakcd of
home about the last Of May, and do not
intend to return to visit the camps if at
all, until after The election in the State.
The soldiers were voting almost solid
against The swindlc. The scccssionists be-
canc alarmed at the influence this was
producing in the State, and advised the
, 1862-06-14
The EARLY Closing Movement at Rich.
u1oad4

The late Richmond papers contain the fol-
lowing proclamation Of Gov. Letcher:
By THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. PROCLA-
NATION.
To afford every facility in the power Of the
executive 10 provide proper force for the
defense Of the capital, and to enable ttose who
ire employed in business arocations to devote
4 portiun Of each day to necessary drill and
discipline, I, John lctchcr, Governor OF the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, do hereby pro.
claim that all the stores anu other places OF
business in the city Of Richmond, except such
manufacturing establishments as are engaged
in fulfilling contracts for this State or Con1ed-
crate States, shall be closed oa each day after
the hour OF TWO O'Clock p. H.; and il is here.
bv ordered that the seeoad-class militia shall
be assembled daily, except on Sunday, on the
capitol square, at the hour Of three, O'Clock.
Tie forces shall be under the command OF .
senior officer present, and be regularly drilled
until sunset each day.
JOIN LETCuER.
, 1862-06-14

r. ;ow1s and villages Of Northern lii
:, that have rot yet been supplied with
sS2ke:s against The Egyptian swindle can
g., them l.y st,,s1ics 10 this office. There
Is -, LIME to &C lost!
, 1862-06-14

sy McsErs. E. e. W. Morgan & Co, COM
n.eiic.d the sale, at ST. Louis, Gil Friday, of
u,wa,es Of 1000 captured and condemned
hcrse=, for account Of the government. The
sale viii continue for several days.
, 1862-06-14
OPPOSITION TO
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
Exposure Of the Humbus.

A meeting ct the citizens Of Chicago,
who asc opposed to the adoption Of the
new constitution, VIII, without distinction
Of patty, be held at
, 1862-06-14
THOS. B. BRY AN,
NO. 1 Bryan Hail.


NORTH SIDE.
25xlDe feet On Tsush street. near Superior
3i9 fe 1 an an 5o. q otr.s; s and n5oa streets
Seslee feet o1 Whitney street uea7 11ns.
2Dx101 feet on Ontario street. Ecar Pine.
5o1li3 feet Larrlbee street. aer C1ybournc sve.
92x!fu feet on Su1erioE street hear Rush-
;9SlM {.eI IN aticiiE:n ,s street: :.taT i:'ish:
SOUTH SIDE.
e5x11o feet on CLARK street. near Harrison.
ssx1G0 fee t on Lake street. near y at,lsh avenue.
3I1ioo fsef On cerner GiarE and LtaerfE streets.
l0Sl19 Iect on coTCer Of Engold t. and Wabash ave.
Essl:1 feet on Harmon Court. Rear Michigan ave.
s0x112 feet on Prtirie avrlce near Nor+n strte1.
!eox1e. "a feet IN Aichi:aI ayvnue: near HIP G;ande
1i9si:5 iset o., e9snst Of Wabash 3Hs and o1dsh
ed1lso feet OF Madison street, near Gla7z-
WEST SIDE.
New Dwelling nesr Tnon Park for sa!e ~ rent.
5eN11o feet Oh Jefferson stretE. near Adams
5hSl5Q feet On Monfue street. nea. MoCGaa-
13Nl{0 lett In gunner oi Twelfth and Hl1sted sts.
+;tlSi feet Gu Warren street. uear Wood.
5AI$ 1sst % gSrnsr M of Like snd LinsY!a streets
1ox1t9 feet On corner OF DesIlains aud Adams s,s
isS1s1 feet on Van tsu.cu u! eet- near Morgan.
io91e9 feet corner of Morgan and Tyle! streets.
1a0Nl;G fret on Harrison street, near MorEan-
1M'xlA feet On Madison street, near Eut. keT.
se1 !S0 feet On Madison street, near .Ir!*t-son-
soxlis ieet on Carpenter street. near KuhbaId
6dx12l feet on Warren street. ncaf Eohry.
cs.1Is feet on corner cfl;eaben and Wa=hngsoa.sts
THOS. b. BRYAN,
Real Estate Attorney,
je1.-sl57-St No. Bryan Hatl.
, 1862-06-14

w WANTED-To Rent by gentle
~ man and wife. ! Cottage House. furnished or
unil!rHisled IN pleasant locality. South Side pre-
1Teh. No objections TO waiting until 1st OF August
to TAXI rt'ssesslou. Address Post Office Boz 5s.3.
fu1ts
, 1862-06-14
NRm a1nfrtlSe>l1gltts.

N7ANTED-Agents Local and
fs Ttayeltng1 to self articles wantsd n m e9e5y e. e
per day Incoee stamp for Circulars to Post oce Box
a91l, or call 1T 11l Dearborn street Room No. z
jet1-s1Gl1rr EHAS. POWELL l. CO.
, 1862-06-14

N?ANTED--A Second Hand But.
" tcr Working Machine or Table in good condi-
tim. Address Z. q Bog 3l3, ie1fsl5t1t
, 1862-06-14

w keeper being Mt present ont Of employ, IN CON
sequence OF new arrangements in husucSs. desires
situation where he can faithfully serve the Interests OF
lbs employer on very moderate salary. Good refer
ences given. address H., j" Post Uldce Box 3615
1rli-s1fA2t
, 1862-06-14

N7ANTED-A 4 first class Carriage
~ Painter and Blacksmith. Also, Family Car.
riaces Tpp and Open Bugg.es for sale ln1ulre OF
j. H. KLINE, No. IS North Jefferson stfeet
, 1862-06-14

pROQM STAYS.-AnGther want
i } Of the day supplied. Converts common brooms
into Carpet B;ooms and sc5ubh;ns 81 Br9shes s ons
Costs only twenty-five and will last to- years
state anG County Rights Il: sa!e Address r9:t 0ce
BGz at2. NlNGhasE + 6 dlteDS-
NV T1nfErpr1 ia Aren't fur Chicago. iel43t
, 1862-06-14

|U N%U
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY
, 1862-06-14

TOR SALE-An Ambrotype and
l. Photograph Gallery in Monmouth. Warren Conn
" ILL., nns Tug beS. country 1oeatlo9s u TIE state
chaser address r." Post utlce Box S254- Monmouth,
III je1+sl7l~5t
, 1862-06-14

FOR sALE-sereral shares of$!oo
l. each Ct Iso@e Hill Cemetery preferred stock These
shares arc received by the Cseterr Corporation at
rsr In exchange for cemetery lots They also bring
Cheap cash Address Post Uilce Boz a1 or call at
ISL Randolph street. Room Nos. tei+s16s st
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, learned orator in
Kent, Beresford Hope, in addressing an audi
ence some time ago, called him, amid the laugh
ter of stupid assembly. - wood splitter"
Yes, he began lie at the foot OF the tree,
working his way upward, carving A. L. upon
the rind, as boys are apt to do, until by mar~
velous growth, the carving has swelled into A.
Lincoln. president of the American republic
/ caution you against the Times portraiture
Lincoln-at least until the Times pu's in the
- finishing touch" The Times will yet turn
gracefully around without single word of up
olgy for all it's ialsehoods. 1would write the
article in which the turn will be performed,
onlv / should not like to take the fee out Of the
pocket of the gentleman who will have to write
it, / see the article before me in my minds
eve. l see the small capitals in the first line
. AMERICA HAS PASSED THROUGH TRYING
CRISIS IN her CIVIL WARS, SHE HAS PASSED.
THIS CRISIS VIGOROUSLY AND WITH HONOR
Our READERS WILL REMEMBER, THAT DURING
THE DARKEST PHASES OF THE LATE uNHAfP,
STRUGGLE WE NEVER DEsPA1RED OF THE REPUB
L1c." To have despaired Of America, wouit
have been to despair of the Anglo-Saxon race
But while we do honor tc the greatness OF th'
American people, we must never forget tina
remarkable man, whop called to the presidens!
at so critical period, has, by his good sense
rare modesty, firm will, lncorruptible integri
ty and lofty sagacity, carried the Union ove'
all difficulties; entitling..himself to receive tn
hearty homage of the friends Of self-govern'
ment throughout the world London Lecture
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

PARTIAL OPTICAL Vo1E OF IowA.-Tbe re-
turns from the Beard of Canvassers are meagre
as vet; but we present what we have received.
The whole number of ballots cast by resident
voters for Attorney General Of the State is 81,
1877 The whole number of military votes cast
for the came Office is 1905 Total lumber Of
votes polled for this Office, ll6,20S. OF the
resident vote, G. G. Nourse, Republican, re-
ceived 81 ,O40, and B. J. Hall, Tory, received
46,l47. Majority for Nourse on the home vote.
4,seS. OF the army ballots, Nourse received
IA, $50, and Hall, 4.lS6 Military majority OF
Nourse, 1914. The complete ma joFity for Mr.
Nourse is 1851! We have not heard the re-
suit on the other State officers but it is safe to
assume that it does not vary materially IRON the
figures on Attorney General. It's gratifying to
every Iowa patriot to know that our State has
cast larger Republican majority this year thar
ever before. The Lincoln uprising of 1860 il
cast in the shade.
The official majority against Mr.. Grinnell OF
the home vote is $50. The soldiers, however
came calamity to the rescue. They cast 1856
votes for Mr.. Grinnell, and 1885 for his oppo-
nent. The army majority for Mr.. G. is 1880
giving him a clear majority Of 1871 in the Dis
| trict. That will do.
l. Judge Wilson, of Dubuque, who has beel
manufacturing votes for the Democratic part
from time immemorial, has been laid ou
on . very high shelf! The majority against hin
is between 100 and 200.-[State Register.