davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
Lincoln's Proclamation for Volunteer.

Lincoln's Proclamation for Volunteers.
The following is Abraham's call for vol.
unteers.
"hseas the term Of service Of n part Of
the volunteer forces of tho United States
will expire durin. the coming year: and
whereas in addition to the men raised by the
present draft, it is deemed expedient TO call
out three hundred thousand volunteers 10
serve for three years or the war, not, how
ever, exceeding three years:
Now, therefore, ]. Abraham Lincoln, Pre-.
sdent OF the United States and Comman
der int hef OF tho Army aud Navy thereof
and of the militia of The several States
whom called into actual service, DO issue
tvs my proclamation, calling upon the Gov.
srnors Of the different States TO raise and
have enlisted into the United States service,
for the various companies and regiments in
the field from their respective States, their
quotas Of three hundred thousand men.
] further proclaim that all volunteers
thu. called out and daily enlisted shall re.
give advance pay, premium and bounty, as
here ofore communicated 10 the Governors
OF States by the War Department through
the Provost Marshal Generals Office by
special letters.
| further proclaim that all volunteers re-
teived under this call, as well as all others
not heretofore credited, shall be- duly credi
ted and deducted from the quotas established
Tor the next draft.
further proclaim that If any State shall
fdl to raise the quota assigned to it by tho
War Department under this call, then q
draft for the deficiency in said quota shall
be made in said State, or on the districts OF
said State, FOR their due propor rtion Of said
quota, and the said draft shall commence
on the 5th day Of January, 1854.
And further proclaim that nothing in
this proclamation shall interfere with sxi,,.
ing orders, or with those which NAV be 10
sued for the present draft in tbs States
where 1t is now in progress, or where il has
not yet been commenced.
The quotas Of the States and district,
will be assigned by the War Department,
through the Provost Marshal General, of.
nee, due regard being had for the men here.
tofore furnished, whether by volunteering
OF drafting, and the recruiting will be con.
Quoted in accordance with such instruc,ions
rs have been or may be issued by that de.
psrtinent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
TIL Z r EGOR u.

THr REcoED is issued every THURSDAY
MORNING, ut our Bookstore, l45 Main
Street.
TERMs-Tcn Dollars per annum. Six
Dollars for six months. No subscription
will be taken for shorter period The
Trade supp,ed at Fifteen Dollars per hun
dred copies. The cash must accompany
orders.
Any person sending the money for five
subscribrfs' will receive u sixth copy with
out charge.
hDvEETIsEMESrs inserted at 25 cents per
line, for each insertion.
We have no rravsling A agents. Persons
wishing to sabscribe. should send their
names direct /" us, and with M little delay
rs Possible, in order 10 secure tho back
numbers.
Address
WEST & JOHNSTON, Publishers,
i45 Main street, Richmond.
Nov. 4, 1863 3g-3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
HILL g. SWAYZES,
CoSfEDERATE STATES
l. u B !. SIII NG HOUSE.

~ ID j, - III u III q u ) II,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
Having determined to enter largely into
the publishing business, we take pleasure in
announcing that We have added to our al.
ready very extensive Office, several thousand
dollars worth Of
ii A 7 L X AL AND ACHIN.
ERY.
anc are now prepared to receive PROPOSE
tons from parties who wish to publish
books or other publications, and who desire
their work done
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE CONFED.
ERACY.
We will also purchase al a fair prise any
new book that may be- made marketable,
and publish them ourselves.
Our publications NJ pressat consist Of the
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
GUIDE,
Price 81 90.
THE BUGLE.HORN OF LIBERTY.
Price 30 cents, or S5 90 a year.
HILL g. SWAYZE,
GRRPIs, Ga.
NOV T. 39-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
From Charleston


The enemy on Morris island having com
pIe'ed his preparations, about half past Ten
o'clock, Monday morning, opened a yisol
rous tire from Batteries Gregg and Wager,
with seven guns mounted in the former and
four in The latter, all Of heavy calibre, being
mostly two aud three hundred pound.r
PARROTS. The heaviest fire was directed
on Fort Sumter. Ont Of one hundred and
lightweight shots fired from Morris Leland
at Fort Sumter during the day, one hun.
dred and sixty FIVE struck the fort and twen.
ty.th'ss passed over. Two of the guns on
Battery Gregg devoted their entire attention
to.Fort Johnston, which also received an
occasional shot from Battery Wagner
Forts Moultrie and Johnson, and batteries
Marion, Simkins and Chevss, kept up a
spirited reply. The firing on both sides
ceased about dark: The enemy threw
some ten or fifteen shots and shells from n
t" eve pounder Parrott, mounted on Gregg
at Battery Bee aud Fort Noul,ris, bu, did
no damage. Two Monitors, which rounded
Cummings Point, were also engaged, and
fired some ten shots at Sumter No casual.
ties to tho garri,ons or injuries to the
works are reported ut any OF the forts or
batteries
Tuesday morning, at seven o'clock, the
snemy renewed the firing from Batteries
Gregg and Wagner, and also op.ned from
two other works, a central battery between
Gregg and Wagner and battery East of
Gregg. The firing upon Forts Sumter and
Johnston was particularly hot nnd heavy-
About hslf.psst ten, four Monitors cam. up,
and taking position about mile distant,
also opened n heavy fire on tn. sea face of
Sumter Between three aud tour O'clock
the Monitors ceased firing and Withdrew
At eleven, A NJ some thrse.or four shots
were fled toward. tho city, one of which
struck an unoccnpisd building, doing very
little damage and injuring no one.
An official dispatch from Fp,t Sumter
received al I2 NJ reported tho bursting OF
one Of tho euemy's guns In the battery Eas,
of Gregg.
Oar casualties up TO seven o'clock las,
evening. were ~ follows: Iieu,ensn,
Brown, Co. a, 18th Georgia Battalion, NOR
tally wounded about three o'clock, BY iE
teen inch shell fired from Monitor knock
ing some bricks over where he Was slnpd
ing, and striking him in the head and face
Two Other members of Captain Gailard',
Company were slightly wounded. 4 shell
from Gregg entered the Magazine st tho
Brooke Gun Battery, Fort Johnson, burst
ing and exploding the magazine, killing
Private Reeves, Of Captain Hunters Com
pany, ID ). Z. Artillery, Colonel Frederick
Regiment, and ~oundinr private Davis, OF
the same Company rnd Regiment. No
damage Was done to the " orks.
We have heard Of no casualties on Sui.
| livan's Island.
A heavy cannonadng from the Monitors
ut Fort Sumter is still going on Mt the hour
OF closing our report C",u.ier, 29M uA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
Tax in Kind for Soldiers Families.

IL sssuis to be generally conceded that
the lsw now in force for the support Of sol
disrs families, which perhaps has been suf
fcient for the wants Of the present year.
will not afford adequate rolisf for NEXT year;
in consequence of tho .ahaneed price Of
the necsssariss Of life and the additional
number Of destitute families 10 be provided
for. II is expected, therefore. that til. sub.
jest will engage the attention Of the next
Legislature.
IL has been suggested through tho pub.
Iis piInts that Tax In Kind, to be levied
by the Board Of zach District. would sc-
somPlish the designed object. This would
imply shat each Disiriu should support its
own destitute families. which would be man
ifestly unjuAt. We believe that n lax In kind,
10 be levied BY the State without reference to
District lines, and provision made for the
transportation ofsuPpiiss from phcss where
there is surplus to sections whore there
10 deficiency, would be a good arrange.
menI There are numbers ofwealthy men.
with large business, who are not prod uesr.;
these, also, should, Of course, in some way,
be made TO assume 4 portion Of the sIpen.s .
.nf supps ring ths soldiers families.
We are. however, quite willing to leave
sshis difficult question TO the judgment Of
shs Legislature. Any plaa that will ensure
Shc soldiers families from want and b.
equal in lie bearings upon The Tax Payer
vii! doubtless relisvs ,ls public mind upon
this point II 10 gensssily felt that SON.
additional Legislation is Necessary,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
ESTATE NOTICE.

Persons indebted to the Estate of wm.
Reed, deceased, are requested to make pay.
ment to the undersigned, and persons hay.
ing demands against the said deceased arc
hereby notified to present them To mo With.
in the time prescribed by law.
ISABELLA A. REED,
Executrix.
Oct IL, 1863, a6-It.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
Commissary.General's Department.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, October rs, 1863
II is ExcSlsncy the Governor having re-.
IL eeived sdvices Of the Arrival 1T n Con.
f-dsrsts port Of about $4,000 pair COT.
TON and WOOL CARDS, imported under
n r.solu ion of the General Assembly, tho
same on receipt will be distributed by this
Department To the Soldiers Boards Of Re.
lief of this State at cost aud charges; to
be sod by them at same price to the most
needy families in their respective Districts,
giving preference TO the needy families of
soldiers.
by order Of the Governor.
RICHARD CALDWELL,
Lieut.. Col. aid Comn,issary G.DI sc.
l.aDcastsr Ledger Print
Nov 4. 1868 3o-lt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
"The Record" "

This is the title Of an excellent weekly
paper, published in Richmond. As its title
imports, it is u faithful chronieler Of the
atirring events Of the times SEQ an ad.
vertisrment Of it elsewhere.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
The Bugle Horn of Liberty.

The last issue Of this popular monthly is be-
fore us. 1t is a neatly printed octave, OH good
paper and contains variety Of humorous H.
lustrations that will provoke smile from the
most sober minded. Those who would like TO
laugh sli oud subscribe for il.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
Mail Eailnra

We had no mail from Camden on Monday
evening, and 10 mail went down OH Saturday
morning. Il is said the driver Was sick. In
fact, we believe the driver aud horses are all
invalids; and unless some change is made We
will probably have many moro failures before
the year ends
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
AWFUL MISTAKE AND LOSS.

A lL pssseas having purchased Soda at
"A my Store tks. day Of Enrolment, as
10 ssgtt - poont. " Silver, will obligs me
10 ess11 t4ssrn tAeee1me or pay the differ.
enes. y9e psisD 1.-THE Soda wac six dol.
botwsss c. lissssa money and Silver. .'''
Oct 20, 1868. ss-m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
Resumption.

From All Extra Of the Raleigh Daily State
journal, Of the 26th ult, it is announced that
the regular publication OF that paper will be
resumed OH the I'd November.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
ASSESSMENT OF THE TAX
In KIND.

TNllE Assessors for the 18th Colleation
l. District, Mssrrs VIM. Robertson and
lessee b. Mobley, vii! attend at tho places
named below, at the times stated, for the
porpose OF receiving returns Of Agricultural
products in accordance with The llth sec.
ton Of the Act Of Congress, entitled "sn
Act to lay taxes for the common defence
and carry on the Government Of the Csd. .
federate States"
Mr.. Robertson will attend at
Ihos. l.: Clyburns, Monday 9th Novembss.
John r. Welsh, Tuesday 10th
Taxahaw, Wednesday llth
Robt. Hcgler, Thursday l2th
Mrs. Ez Horizons, Friday 18th
Wash hinson, Saturday l4th
Mrs. Huey's, Monday 18th
Craig u Taylor, Tuesday 18th
/. X. Msgilrs store, Wed'day stA
Robt Potts store, Thursday leth
DIR. Il. l.. Johnston's, Saturday
l2 o'clock, 2lst
Lancaster &. H., Monday 23d
Mr.. Mobley will attend at
Matthias Crenshaw's, Monday 9th Nsv.
John W. Twitty's Tuesday 10Th
Nelson Bells Wednesday lith
Mrs. NJ. A Perry's, Thursdsy 18th
James N. Shaver's, Friday 18th
Plearant Hill. Saturdayday I4th
James Baskin's Monday 10th
Stephen L. Smalls, Tuesday 18th "
John NJ. Crnig's, Wednesday 18th
A: my residence, Thursday 18th L"
Lancaster {. h., Monday 23d
Tax Payers will be required TO render
estimates upon oath Of their entire crop Of
the following named products, OF the growth
OF the present year, to include all that they
have consumed aud all that they may have
sold, bsrtered or otherwise disposed Of:
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Buckwhsat Rice,
Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Cured HAY,
| Cured Fodder, Sugar, 81 GLASSES made of Cane,
Cotton, Wool, Tobacco, Peas, Beans,
Ground Peas. Returns Of Wheat, Corn,
Oats and Rye, will be- required in weight
lax Payers will please weigh one bushsl
Of each kind Of grain and report the weight
10 the Assessor, together with the whole
number Of bushel, Of each kind. This will
enable the Assessor to ascertain the mum.
Der OF pounds that lie is required 10 pay to
| tho Government
Each farmer and ianter has the plivlege Of
rs'ervng fifty bushels Of sweet potatoes,
hfty bushels Of Irish potatoes. one hundred
bushels Of corn, or fifty bushela of wheat
produced in year 1853, and twenty bushels
| oi peas or beans, but not more than twenty
bushels OF 10th for his own use. In max.
| ing the estimate ard assessment, therefore,
these Quantities of the articles mentioned
will be excluded therefrom.
Tax Payers are notified to render prompt
and accurate returns under pain Of being
visited with the penalties which tho law
prescrlbss in all cases Of dsfaalt.
JAMES X. MAGILL,
18Th District Collector.
Oct. alst, 1869, 37-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
Relig ions N office.

Rev. Mr.. Mcclure is expected to preach at
Douglas the ed Sabbath in this month; at Ian.
caster on the Sd and Waxhaw OH the 4th Sab.
bath
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
OBITUARY.

Died, Oct. 22d, Mary + Williams, con.
sort OF Is. r. Williams, aged rs year. s
months. leaving Il disconsolat. husband one
child and many friends 10 mourn their loss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04
roR THE LANCASTER LEpaER.I
Suspiria de Profundis.

Humbug is great invention,
Gulls the rich and cheats the poor,
Fattens on each fair prs,ension.
Dogs US in and out the door:
But Of humSugs, old or new
Big or little, cute or plain,
YOU find none, to make you rue,
The hour, that Cupid vexed your brain,
Like n .qualIing baby
Speculation rules the hour,
Cursed aud practiced, high and low,
Mammod frowns COVER;
Human natures always 80:
But Of specs in prose or verse,
Love, or money, lard, or grain;
You'll find none, tn make you curse,
The hour, that life thrilled through you
Wien.
Like n squalling baby.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04

Wars and conseript laws and taxes,
Poverty aud ds.olation,
Public grIndstonss. private axes,
Vampires on -strusgling nation
This ia bad enough-i.o,d knows it.
'Nough TO set ones nose y bleeding;
But you'll 6nd-erperisncs shows il,
Nothing NJ ,kss you "show your breeding
Like n squallir:, baby.
Life is foil Of care and trouble,
Aehss and pains Of svwy kind.
Never single, always double;
Rack the body, craze The mind:
But Of all the pains and aching.
Toolhache, hsadache-ali such truck"
%onS will keep you, fretting, waking,
lmprecating your bad luck, .
Like = squalling baby.
P'rhaps you'll think the "li,,ls fellow"
Such ~ strange clause in the will"
And feel, like getting very mellow,
Or like you're sold but, just be still;
Wait. my friend, ill time sssuages,
Crowns and sweelens each cndoavor,
And you'll fnd-,hs wealth Of Of ages,
Could not purchase, oh no never,
Thst same squaIlng baby.
Eldorado's richcst mine,
lisIicon's perennial spring,
Tempe. airs, nor Disn's shrine,
Thilights' hour. nor zephyr's wing,
Laurel wreath, nor civic crown,
Every JOY your heart carsssing,
All earth has could not weigh down,
lisavens richest, choicest blessing,
That same sqdaIling bady.
KEUiQUUN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04

TERMS OF
THE .BUGLE.liORN OF LIBERTY.
Single copy one year. .......S5 90
One copy. ............... so
No name entered upon the subscription
books for less than ono year.
All orders should be addressed ",
HILL e. SWAYZE,
griffin, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04

Nov. 4, 1868.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-04

Nov. 4, 1863,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-04
How they Fire I'm Battle.

An army correspondent says,-"You
wonder whether the regiments fire regular
Iy In rolley, or each man loads and fires as
fast as he can. That depends on circum-
stances, but usually, except when the en-
emy was near at hand the regiments fire
only at command of their officers. You
bear drop, drop, drop, as few of the
skirmishers fire, followed by rattle and
roll, which sounds like the falling of a
building just as some of you have heard
the brick walls tumble at a great fire -
Sometimes, when body of the enemy's
cavalry are sweeping down upon the reg
imeut to cut it to pieces, the men form
into square, with the officers aud must
clans in the centre The front rank
stands with bayonet charged, while the
second rauk fires as fast as it can. Some
times they form in our rank four deep
the two front ones kneeling with bayo-
nets charged, SO that if the enemy should
come upon them they would run against
a pickes of bayonets. When they form
in this way, the other two ranks load and
fire as fast as they can. Then the roar
is terrific, and many horse and his rider
gves down before the terrible storm of
bullets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-04
THE IRISH PICKET.

-
I'm standing in the mud, Biddy,
With not spalpeen near.
And silence, speechless as the grave,
Is all theIsound hear. has
Ny gone is at showlder arms,
I'm wetted to the bone,
And whiu i'm afther spakin' out,
| find meselt alone -rT' III
This Southern climates quare, Biddy,
A ouare and bastelY thing,
With winter absent all the year, (DEE
And summer in the spring.
Ye miud the hot place down below
And may ye never fear
I'd dthraw comparisons-but then,
It's awful warrum here.
The only moon I see, Biddy,
Is one stmall star, ashore, g
And that's fornint the very cloud
1t was behind before;
The watchfres glame along the hill
That's sweliin' to the South
And when the sentry passes them
see his oogly mouth.
It's dead for slape I am, Biddy,
And dramen shwate I'd be,
If them ould Rebels over there
Would only lave me free;
But when lane against a sthump,
And strive to get repOse,
A musket ball be's coming shtraight
To hit my spacious nose.
It's ye I'd like TO see, Biddy,
A shparbin here wild me,
And Il en-, avourneen, hear me say.
"Acushla- hla-Pat-machree y
"Och, Biddy, darlint,' then, says I,
Says you, "get out of that"
Say. I, ''me arrum mates your waist"
Says you, "Be dacent, Pat"
And how's the pigs and ducks, Biddy,
It's them ! think of, sure,
That looked so innocent and shwate
Upon the parlor flure; -.-.
Tn sure you're aisy with the pig
That's fat as he can be,
And fade him wild the best, because
I'm towld he looks like me.
When l come home again, Biddy,
A sargent tried and thrue,
It's joust a dacent house I'd build,
And rint it chape to you.
Well have a parlor, bedroom, hall,
And duck pond nately done,
With kitchen, pig pen, praty patch,
Ard garret-all in one.
But, murther there's a baste, Biddy,
That's crapin' round 4 tree,
And well know the creatures there
To have a shot at me.
Now, Mister Rebel, say yer pray'rs
And howld yer dirty paw, s-z .
Here goes be jabbers, Biddy dear,
I've broke his oogly jaw
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-04

AN UsPARALLEtLED CAsE.-Ths
Nunda Neees says: An astonishing and
unusual circumstance" has come to light
within the past week, not many miles
from Nnnda, that beats anything of tbs
kind, We think, that has bsen put upon
record Said "crcumstance" ls nothing
more nor less than newly born babe, but
the mother who gave it birth is not yea
eieren years of age, and will not be IL
years old until January next The child
lived SO hours-the younges, uDe we
mean--aDd the mother is as smart as %
cricket. The affair has been kept az qui.
ct as possible, but the matter eopld not
be kept secret. The people will talk, and
newspapers live to give all local news
there is string.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-04
Charging a Square.

In speaking with friend the other
day concerning the Mexican campaign of
'46, the conversation turned upon Colo.
mel Dakin of Louisiana, when he related
a little anecdote which Is SO characters.
tic of the man that we cannot refrain
from repeating it.
The Colonel commanding one of the
six regiments of volunteers, which were
raised in Louisiana after the battles of
Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, and
which joined General Taylor army spec
dily. The Colonel was an old discipline
rian, very strict and capable, and in a
short time his regiment excited the ad-
miration of even veteran officers, by the
ease and precision with which it drilled
and maDoeuvered.
One morning the regiment was drawn
up, and the men were standing at ease,
after variety cf marches, and charges,
and evolutions, when the Colonel took it
into his head TO put their discipline to a
stronger test. The regiment was thrown
into a square to receive cavalry. The
commander rode off few hundred yards
and then wheeling his horse, came down
sword in hand, at fierce gallop, straight
as his men. He and his steed formed an
imposing looking object, for be was a big
man, and his steed big horse, aud nei
ther appeared to fear the glittering and
brstling bayonets against which they
were rushing. The men stood the charge
very we'll until the horse and rider were
within few feet then they broke right
and left III utter confusion, and opened a
broad passage for the cavalry into their
ranks.
OF course the Colonel was wroth, and
the way the officers and men caught it,
for few moments, was by no means
agreeable to their feelings.
You repel cavalry Why, what would
you have doue if thousand dragons had
charged upon you as did p
"Well, just try US again, Colorel, and
see if We don't hurt your feelings" cried
a number of discontinued volunteers.
The square was again formed. Of rode
the Colonel, round he wheeled, and here
he came again, at full speed, rushing
straight at the bayonets, and looking as
if he would crush the line to powder, un-
der his chargers heels The bayonets
wavered not, though the horse cane fas-
ter and faster, aud finally, with terrible
bound, sprang at the square. The square
stood the shock, and the next moment
the horse was stretched on the ground,
with broken bayonet in his side, and
bis limbs quivering in the death agony,
while the stout rider Law with his foot and
knee caught, and himself unable to rise
Not man moved, the square was silent,
steady, and unbroken. 10 another mo-
ment the Colonel was on his feet. He
replaced his sword in the scabbard, looked
gravely and cody at the dead horse, then
at the firm array of soldiers, and then
said, In his quaint way:
"Very we'll done, boys; both the horse
and the square did their duty. Now you
are ready for the laucers."
The men cheered not little.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-04

An old lawyer was giving advice TO his
son who was just entering upon he prac-
tice Of his fathers profession, my son,
said the counsellor, if you have case
where the law is clearly on your side but
justice seems to be against yo1, urge up
on the jury the vast Importance of sus-
tanning the law. If Won re in duubt
about the law, but your clients ease is
founded on justice, insist on the necessity
of doing justice, though the hearers fall
But" asked the son, show shall man
age case where both law and justice ore
dead against me ?" "In that ease, my
sen, talk round it,"