davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-13
TIE VICKsBURG AFFAxH.

| General Sherman. for. the attack On
Vieksburg. had the finest. tnouen ho' Inc
nent His force consisted Of about thirty:
| four thousand picked troops, ali Western.
n,cn, and nearly all veterans. In the col
umn were hut few new regiments. and
these, organized from the last levy, were
ofthechoicest material that the West could
afford The expectation formed of their
lighting qualities was not disappointed, as
the incidents OF the attack show; and.
though they were finally repulsed and driy
en- back to the shelter of the guns Of their
f1otil}a, the miscarriage was no fault of
theirs. They did their duty heroical1y;
and had the plan Of operations been as
pralsewofthy as the valor Of the men who
attempted it's execution, Vicksburg would
hare been ours to-day. It isnot easy, with
our present information, to say where the
blame Of failure rests. But the slaughter
OF our brave boys in an assault that ought.
as the result proves, never to have been
made, calls for investigation; and we hope
that the West, whose SONS were needlessly
moved down by the murderous fire Of a
force superior to their OWL, behind in
trenchments that increased, BY more than
ten-fold, the disproportion Of numbers,
Will not be content with anything less than
searching examination of the causes Of
disaster, and, if warranted, the punishment
Of those at whose door the fault Of failure
lies. She can ask no less and from it the
actors in the tragedy ought not to shrink.
When will the work begin2
, 1863-01-13
HRBELs AND DKnfoCRAI8.

Ale1ander Il. Stephens, the Vice Presi-
dent Of the rebels, said that slavery was the
corner stone Of their Government,
Tbs Democrats. say we must not touch
that corner stone. - =,
The Richmond !Exan.sxer says TINT the
rebels can support the war much longer
than the Unionists, because their laborers.
the slaves, are not disturbed by the war,
while ours, already to the number Of q
million, are enlisted IS soldiers,
The Democrats say that we must not
disturb thst system Of labor, which supplies
the rebellion. :.
! The rebels repudiate the Constitution Of
the United States, and; claim no benefits
whatever from it. g.
The Democrats say:that they shall have
all such benefits from the Constitution. "a
VIII enable them to succeed In the re-
bel1ion. >s.' '': :" y. -, i -: :
The rebels aay that they viii not lire
under the same government with the peo.
pie OF the: Free States under any circunl.
stances whatever. .&.:t ::
The Democrats say that they ought not
70 be coerced but perhaps they viii come
back # We let them do as they plcasci !.
Inee millions Of loyal blacks are now
compelled to support the rebellion. .:~. p.
The Democrats say that this compulsion
must not be interfered with. !. -
These same three millions wish to aid IN
supporting the Union; and for that pur:
pose, would furnish fyehuudred thousand
able bodied men. =. -
- The :Democrats say that this must not
be; but that on the contrary ne must send
our own fathers, husbands and brothers,
until the whole land is filed with mourn
ling, :. |. -
, 1863-01-13
OUR WISCONSIN LETTER,
Wisconsin Losses at murfrcesboro-
tEoI. Murrhy--Leg1sIatIve and Bank

lspcelai Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
-: \ :. MADISON, Wis. Jan. 8, 1868.
I'VE are Waiting with some anxiety for de-
tails Of the pat taken, and the losses suffered
BY our Wisconsin regiments at Murtreesboro
and Vicksbnrg, In the severe contest before
both Of which our Rtate Is represented. AT
Murtreesboro the latest adyices IRE that the 22d
regiment was not engaged o. supposed, and
that the let also was probably not present.
The eth regiment, under Col. Larrabee. cx-
Congressman, suffered severely. The first re-:
port WAS that $50 we're killed, wounded and
missing. The loss is now stated at thirty
Killed, about sixty wounded, and 100 prison.
ers. We get no fgnres Us yet from the 18th
regiment, and the regular press disnatches ,n-
dicate that it suffered severely. 1ta T1ert
Co1, nar,s se'e'ss' 4ls 1Aea'.
eot'' oaSao Mckee, was one OF the brayest
and most patriotic men who have fallen In
this war, He was A can+,fn N tha o. yv;s-
cons;,, ,,a,.:.So''s "1s e.p.s4t - tuo 81 " -.
soAA sl"en1, ana tnence "as promoted
last spring to the rank In the 18th which he
held at his.death, He distinguished himself
, 1863-01-13

to. Tho wofn, battle scared veteran, fresh
from the Held Of glory, g living picture Of =
true Union loving soldier; who lad fisked
for ee S9un ste0 s0a s5s a p fPpiSpg Se.g
to tho people to stand BY the old Tag hung up
behind tho speaker, aud those stars and
stripes we're like pale Of glory around hia
head. / will not attempt to giys sketch Of
bis speech, suffice TO cay he sustained the
Union, he sustained the proclamation fully,
and announced that - far a. he knew the
| army fully sustained It.
Alter Mr.. Miller had concluded there were
loud calls for Mr. Weldon and Mr- Bum.
T. The evening was already far advanced, and
| Mr. Weldon, on taking the stand, announced
that he simply did 30 to. offer the following
| WHEnTAs, Tho maintenance Of the American
Union and the preservation Of constitutional lib
eIty. a. recognized and cxe@pllaed by the Federal
armed rebellion ia the leM, and by insidious and
dangerous attempts on the part Of disloyal pcraons
eInment Il lie Impression oi he rebellion; 6s it
Rtsolrvd. That an loyal citizens, We viii sustain
speedy end to the e1isting rebellion, and to eat.t
ah the 1at authority Of the government &c. ;o.
cure and at basis and that We rcprohatss Of
noanse tS aa dislo5al language and ast' ao'' "
ssssiDr tGys1 a b. 1e4gsls oppSnt
eenfan 2, and that eomitea
'feRfT5na feRfoa = :9HhaIaday evening NEXT 'A - <u''
The resolutions were adopted unanimously
and With shout Of enthusiasm. .
MI Weldon then moved the appointment
ea3si oan Gommlttee OF seven to report series of
Thursday evening, Inc 18th inst: Tie follor.
ing gentlemen we're appointed on lie lie c01nniitt+
tee, NJ: Hons. Jackson Grimshaw, =. q,
Eonkling, Nm. Butler, Lawrence Weldon, g.
q q dHaines, Joseph B. Underwood and Geo.
The Ths following was offered BY Hon. J.. G.
1Sso'ztd. That the volunteer officers aud soldiers
NON tmper1shablo rcnown; hare emblazoned The
name o. Illinois npon tho page Of history In char
ism @ and O md thes
grateful people.
In the midst Of the proceedings an alarm Of
hrc was raised. The principal block in the
city, directly opposite the State House, was
found to be on fire. But the: people would
not stir: Scarcely man left the hail. Shouts |
shouts Of fire raised outside.
During the meeting cheer after cheer went
up for tie Union, the Constitution, our b1aYe |
soldiers In the field, Gen. Oglesby, the Presi- |
dent, and Gov. Yates; as tho audience nd |
1ourned. Thus separated one Of the largest,
AAVot GAtACst A44 EuLuut1A8L4E AS61m0LE8 l
ever gathered together In the capitol Of the |
State.
= i, LKG18LAT1yB FRoUEEDNGS.
There was nothing OF importance trans
acted today. The House adjourned after the |
reading Of theminutes. The Senate adjourned |
on Friday till Monday.
UNITED STATES HENAT0R -- N0hINAT1oH or
coy YATES BI REPUBLICANS.
The Republicans assembled In caucus to- /
day, and unanimously nominated Gov. Yates
Tor Senator. ZErA.
, 1863-01-13

! II VII +. soon that flTo: :members-:W1lllam
McKcs nanr Of Indiana, Bradley F, Granger
~ auehig.n, william Kellogg Of Illinois, Al
bert q: Porter Of Indiana, and Carey A. Trim.
b1e'of 0hio-Hho we're elected rs Republicans,
voted against the emancipation bill, while
Blair Of Virginia, Harrison Of Ohio, Noell Of
Missouri, Rollins Of Missouri, Sheffield Of
Rhode Island, and Thomas of Massachusetts,
elected rs Unionists, and Lehman ofPennsyl-
vapia, and Law Of Indiana, elected as Demo.
Gratis, voted for the the Hill.
, 1863-01-13

PLowHa.-We understand that several FAR
mers about Kalamazoo hare been taking ad-
vantage Of the fine weather that has prevailed
for several dnys to plow their lands. The
soil was in excellent condition, and an i'm
mense amount Of work was accomplished.
thermometer, eyinces the tact that this winter
thus far has been the mi1dest known here for
more than quarter Of century.-Ealama-
zoo Gd=ete, Jan. Q.
, 1863-01-13

The New York Tribune and Chicago
Times are engaged in controversy about
their special dispatches from Nashville,
1t Seems that the Times used the z1;5unds
special from Nashville giving the tirst-ac-
count received Of the Murfreesboro battle
and calling the dispatch "a letter from its
o'cn correspondent" When exposed in
this. the Times retorts that the Cincinnati
Commercial, the Detroit Frse Press and
Chicago Times also published the dispatch
simultaneously with the Tribune. The
latter explains how that happened so far
as regards the Commercial, as follows:
",The Times adds that Cincinnati and a
Chicago paper also published our dispatch
on Saturday. The Cincinnati paper asked
tie pnrikge-by telegraph-ef. hauinq II
dropped from the wires there as it came
through, offering to send on theirs, if that
should come and ours, did not. Of course.
We cheerfully granted such request.
How the Chicago {z'mes) paper got ii, zoe
do not knoso."
We can supply the information. By the
co1nivance Of the "Cincinnati paper the
Times flched it las did the Detroit Fra
l'ress) and headedit Especial dispatch from
Nashville to the Chicago Tines" and
palmed of the news thus dishonorably OBJ
tained as original to that sheet. It never
got word from Nashyille-had no re-
porter there, lied when 1t SO represented
and struttcd On news stolen from the New
York 1'1bune-a paper which it 7illifies
daily: People were surprised to find the
first considerable account of the battle of
Murffeesboro in that sheet They never
knew how It accidentally came to be there.
Had: It not been for tho successful raid
practicea upon the specials to the New
York Tribune, the tory concern would not
yet hare word Of news from its town
correspondents there. That's enterprise
as il enterprise.
, 1863-01-13

DECEASED aoLDHRs.-The following Is 4
list Of the na1nca Of soldiers who have died in
general hospitals in louisville during the week
ending January 9, 1858:
James q: Shepherd, F, sist Michigan.
Wm: Nod1ln. I. 101st Indiana.
p. Eddington. E, eth Iowa.
Ebenczer Mcdonald, 9Th Iowa.
jackson Bradley, q, 87th Indiana,
John Hoffman, Q, l2Sd Illinois.
Nm. Rawson, D. e6th Illinois.
Hnlter Anthon, I, 7;th Illinois.
Conrad Roberts, A, t23d Illinois.
Burgess harp, K, S1et indiana.
Louis M11rili, c, 81st Iowa
G. Alexander, c, 10Th Wisconsin, =
Walter Rice, @, 21st Michigan
Robert Goodcn, Il, SSth Indiana.
JAS. W. Martin, II, 93th ulinois
VIM. Klbbey, 4, 2let Michigan.
Ambrose Mcdonald. G, eSth Iowa,
y; Brown, F, s1th Illinois,
G. c. Baeton, II, 1916t Indiana. =
]. r. Dayldeon, E. seth Illinois.
John Lane, II. e0th Indiana.
]. ". Brown, 18th Indiana.
Wu. Richardson, H, o0th Indiana =
, 1863-01-13

Chandler over Joy, 50; Chandler over a1l,
g.: Ar. Joy, whom most Of the Democrats
supported. has been Republican until he
failed to obtain the appointment Of O. s. su-
preme Judge.
, 1863-01-13

#. The Connecticut ono million loan WAS
taken by two men-Thomas n. Olcott Of
k9bany and Cornelius Vanderbilt Of New
York -. -
, 1863-01-13
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

Col. Iee'4 observation-disclosures
from me Enemy-Anothor scarc-In-
, 1863-01-13

conso1snA11os.-The Albany N. ~ States.
Isn s and Albany Standard have been consou-
h. ~ H., The Statesman, By tho consolidation,
, 1863-01-13

~ Parson" Brownlow addressed an i'm
mense audience at Masonic Hall, Louisville,
on tile 9Th inst The audience, as the Journal
says, was kept sin roar Of applause"
, 1863-01-13

H A vessel is being fitted ont 1T Proyi-
dence, R. L, to carry load ef vegetables to
the army OF the Potomac. The people Of
Providence are expected to freight the vessel.
, 1863-01-13

The following Is the Tote In the two Houses
Of the Michigan Legislature for United States
Senator:
, 1863-01-13

~ tits reported that there are 40 officers,
who are deaerters from the army, and 7 800 ab-
sent without leave and otherwise, being about
.one-foErth Of the entire number in the whole
army, - :. =
, 1863-01-13

: e Capt. st. Clair Morton, for distin-
guishcd gallantry at Murfrcesboro, has been
1nnde u Brigadier General by President Lin
, 1863-01-13
Thanks to Gen. Butler.

!. The following Is the vote In the House Of
Representatives, on rendering thanks to Gen.
Butler for his table. energetic, and humane
administration Of the Department Of the
Gulf. - =.
, 1863-01-13

TIE B1ooKADMa FLEET OFF CaAnLRs7os.
The blockading squadron off Charleston on
the 23d ult. comprised about thirty vessels,
all under steam. Some Of them are new and
part gunboats, and they are stationed along
the entire outlet from Charleston, guarding
every channel Or inlet. gixten. Of them laY
off Charleston, in the rery sight Of Sumter
and tho shore batteries. So complete now Is
the blockade 1t will be very difficult matter
for any craft. large or smal1, to enter the liar
bor day Or night, as the strictcst lookout is
kept from every ship, and nothing, VIC think,
can pass unobserred. The feet is In charge
Of Capt. Gordon, Of the trlgate Povhatan,
who is SECOND in command. The health Of
the officers and crews Of the various ships and
gunboats is remarkably good. The weather
at times is very cold and boisterous, the glass
boing down to zero; then it changes to very
hot. The crews suffer some for the want of a
better supply Of fresh beef and vegetables
than they now ret. -..
, 1863-01-13

:. tt Bnsnoli, tho VOL 1.o,-- +.,,, :, a
zious1y LII IN New Tori Aa""o t0A'f' u DC
, 1863-01-13
Characterization Bill.

The following is the 1oto on Hon. John n.
Noells emancipation bill, which passed the
United States House of Representatives:
, 1863-01-13

~ Rev. 8. ]. Mountain, Bishop. Of Que.
bee, Is dead. His age was seventy.four.
, 1863-01-13

Banks, staff, who had occasion to enter the
office, found 1oso lying upon one Of the
desks, and taking it up to smell its fragrance,
he no sooner applied the rose to his nose than
he tainted. It is supposed the rose contained
apoiaonous powder, which caused the insen-
albility. The noVer has bean secured, and
will be ana1yzed By ski1fm chemist,
Our RELATIONS WITH ESdLAND.-The Bos-
ton Journal says that Col John Quincy
Adams, Of Gov. AndreW's staff, now in Wpsh-
ington, received letter from his fatbcr, Hon.
Charles Francis Adams, Minister to England,
on Tuesday, from which 1t appears that the
relations Of the Embassy with the Court Of
st. james are more cordial and pleasant now
than at any time previously since Mr., Adams
went to London.
END oRTW WWoRIp.-Prophecles arc agnin
current respecting theapproaching end Of the
world~ One reverend gentleman Of the NIL
lerite persuation predicts universal disao1u-
tion in 1sG7-68.. Another seer names 18th Of
August, 1868, as the closing up OF creation,
bic at Cincinnati o"scttle up the business
ofthe pastand arrange matters for the future"
ToaY Rurr1ls1sM IN TRox.-Whi1e Wen
dell Phillips was lecturing in Troy, N. r,
before the Young Mems Association, thirty
or: forty Tory rnt1lans entered the Hall, and
bought to break up the meeting. While re-
sisting the gang, William Sage was struck
with slung shot and seriously injured.
, 1863-01-13

BRAGG IA Poon PgRr."-The Richmond
papers complains that 1t is very difficult to
get correct accounts Of tho Murheesboro fight
from Bragg. They como. to the conclusion
that Bragg is not u good dog"
, 1863-01-13

Allen n.} o..
Bi1dfc{D.) ::
Brown(U.)T Va
Calvert (U.). .
Conway (R.) ?
CorningD.)~':
Coz I'D
DunlapW.l.:44-:: ::
HardingtU.)
Jo1s,leo1, d.
KnappU.)
, 1863-01-13

Yeas IS; Nays 81, II viii be seen that
but two Democrats Zone was elected as . Ro-
pahllean} voted for the resolution, and but
Sue Aernhican (ConwaYl roted against II.
, 1863-01-13

will send you instructions in the morning.
think as you do about tho s'cleanipg out.n
G. s. HAMILTON, Brig: Gen.
, 1863-01-13

Tho speech Of General Ogiesby :was shs
most brilliant orato1ical efforts eyor listened
, 1863-01-13
OUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER.
Especial Correspondents Of tho Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 10, 1858.

fe,nc;., e,.~a,.o-5.u.. -. a.
'"N' s,n,ro~o,n .1e ."' * - 1.vane! ,aaa
f; nxuoopAr1n rnaTrra '' A'' 1''' .
"A oo-.+,o r,oa+,.. -.,,. ~. ha,I :
"h'eh !: .. Hayes OF Jour city and .. Film
oe. spohe. M. nssee connned himself prin'
s1pauy t. - 1ue m s.. satm quesuon, mak,ng II me
svaua y. - s.SA apYu ~" Iuennu 1ne
!nse1.ns . .ae no' iA'se' anu 'ne en'aoslasm not
w., ,,E ga. a.. -, ~, ,,,,u ,,nu,u:.. =
a.,a;1-1., -. w. . 1..~ .n1 go W Assoluf1os'
tn,+ th"r ~ % ta ~,,,, L oco 81 =. .s o1n
seceas,on,s,s s s ~ .rs ' amsa % ,,ranaroa sna ane
thstr nro1rsramo m s-oad- rh1,a ~ .as e a.aa asse
hand Tho 1ova,- nan ~ tota11- n11rs,,sas ~ ~sA
The1 ~ re1v nnon the cenaro, % nayernpapt e.vu, a"s
<rhf1o doing 60 ra11 49, hss,'s--e @
".4.e ee ~ - oPoa ieeo'. oe-
1e7e nc Hhen tell yonthat Old leading Dem.
. ocrats regard tho matter as beyond their con.
,ttol. So onn Of The first r,a1, n that n,r+v l.,
tbe st,ta ss,d n mo =, fa.~ dovs aro -.
mented the condition Of affairs; but said he
could do nothing. -
iT1hie n1an of tbo ner,oc,aox, e. 40 x,,,.,,
.,;.' e. ~ ~ 5 -u,I - ~ .oi1o"s,
anu H. WAS pa9uy-only partly-discussed'
among individual members IN the committee
p-t I,.I n.~..s.t.s ..s..@. v,ado.
on' even taa1 coln'a1.tee nave not oeaa.Bnt oeea
aware III full Of the plans Of the leaoet''
to the plan: =. -
:. "A hi has baa,, araWn up by three or four
- VA uHo uoeu M =, nfarrfol- o,a r.r.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

the laws, ii will not be difficult to under
stand the process by which we are being
and will he robbed Of them.
Dr. Bowen, of Iowa City, cN-Adiutant
General Of this State, has been appointed
Pavmaster IN the army, with the rank OF
Major. Ills propensitlcs are of that dis
cription which would naturally commend
him TO the appointing power for such q
position.
A gentleman inst from Fort Dodge
brings startling. and have no doubt cx-
aggeiatcd, reports Of the strength of Lat.
tie Crows forces and hs designs on the
VIII tie settlements. The better opinion
now is, that a irelrg of secarltv prevails
along the border, more III anticipation,
perhaps, Of the troops promised to the
settlers. than the actual presence OF those
already among them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
A DrsrAsrEruL MlsTAke.-A day oil

A DrsTAsTEfuL MsTAkE.-A day or
two since one Of the young men who sport
Unce 5am's true blue met with q very
,aughabis and unpaatable mistake. In thi,
from taking too frequent ohssrvations ol the
.un's altitude with his pint f.sk, found him
self minus Ct wes ra,ons sometimes called
whisky. He thonght II advisable 70 r.pl, D
,sh. and accordingly made his way to ANAL
ioggery located on Brady street above 18th.
the proprietor whereof is an elderly man. who
is unfortunately ,ffi c,ed with deafness. The
soldier presented bic flask and demanded wbis
ky. VIVA, did you say. inquired the deaf
veuder Of "forty rod" "Wh.ky." sai1 the
.oidier In . higher tone. "On. zee. said the
iealsr. I've got some first rate !" and oG he
sent. thinking that he had the word rgh,
tat time. sure. lie filled the il.sk. took bis
change. aud the soldier left. Proceeding a few
rods he found . favorable spot to enjoy a
.trong pull. Out came the cork. up vent the
bottle. and down ran the kerosene. Not
quicker than il went down 1t came back again
and the bread and meat rstions with 1t. Pres
emily he rushed back to the saloon. and de-
msndsd satisfaction, which he got in the cha %
OF fresh bottle OF the de'ired lqnid. embell
i-hing HE stay with very strong snsthems'
against mea bsrsft Of oos Of the important
aoooHo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27
From Washington.

AbllIHGloS, March 20.
The Treasury department - highly
grmiiicd with the daily accounts received
of increased improvement N our nation
Al finances.
The bureau oi Internal kevcuuc ia now
prepared 10 ISSUE promlssory note stamps
Of denominations less than I've ccnts, and
IN the meantime express and telegraph
stamp may be used.
NInlc experimenting with n 50-pound-
cr gun at the Navy yard to-day II burst.
lh1tccn persons, composing the gnnner's
crew, were present, bat with the oxccp-
tlon Of tie chif engineer, who was
slightly injured, all Is apcd unhurt a
fragment weighing 300 pounds passed
through the rooi oi tho battery building.
G.cu. llman has had for several days
u protracted interview with the President
and Secretary Of War. 1t is understood
that important movements are under dis
rusNloU.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-27

No act OF Conyress was ever passed that whs
coBsid-red 40 completely OIious by the people
ot the North Neai. az The oouscription set.
Neither WAS there sD act pass sd III Cor gres-
which go sud ieniy and 40 completely damned
the party tnal brought 1t into existsuee. since
.esing the manner Ia which 1t hns br.n Teesiy
ed We bsys more oniiienco than sv.r 10 .
Intelligence oi the people. We are beginning
10 think that II makes but Lltle dnef. nee
what Kind OF lsws Legislators may maks aud
end-syar 10 Impose upon lhe people II they
ar. not IpinIred The uiakefs tas. Only o re-
member that We ot the North West have iyed
too long On The iTonLl., 10 be scared at o~is
Such ia~s d.ud letters on tie statute
books Jue people thiough0u the North W.st
sp.nk uu. aVattst 'hs consetlpt Jaw Ibsy
have turned out maniuily at every call ih.
government has usds upon tbeu-more than
Giled ihsl qao'a and Glspi-e this con,cript
ia~. They look upon It as wiag a Ane
bet ~een the rieh aud the poot--sa un~orth !
Of support at east until ksstern States have
htl.d their qao,as. have enlisted 60 rrrss
my country ~ any military cspucity.--to hight
rehels wttb blood kD.e d-ep u need be, TO put
down this curssd r, bslion aud seEd Tebels 10
their Last account, hut. speaking ss a free m n .
| must cay that hope that the West VII u,e
al their inau nee t. chow up the odious char
do. II the Administrations. by iis own acts
dflves he people frou lie support and then by
threats. uflsvfnl arres,r. attempts 10 make
them kneel down bsiors Provost Msrshsls il
cannot expect 10 make them r.nain client AMI
tsm,lS submit TO te sdesases-not uhiie the
man who happens to have three hundred dol
ar can stay st home. such law cannot he en-
forced ii pset experience proves anything
1he rich admire IL, but the poor will curse IT..
The people have turned out Doby, but the
legislator IN this matter We foully n,isrep
resented them m-gone contrary 10 Instructions
aud fally expressed sentiments. We. Of the
North.w at. have respoud deJ so nobly 10 every
oAil Of the Government. while some u the east
ern states are tsr behind. and want 10 fill their
quotas With couscrip:s and niggers is u
be expected that legislators Who mike such
odiovs Laws wust meet with the mora