davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-SPEcrAL TRsx.-MARcn
2l--Bsforc Judge DAILY.


IIOye Fire Insurance Company agt' heynoius es
al.--Aotion dsnisd -
RiGh,er sst Van v,ksnbursh-Aoion granted apon 81
ing bond DO approved by the Court In tue '1m OF
Enoe~s AIT Hrun n-Motion 10 sss aside judgment Do
MED pom dsfenlsnTs giving bond as directed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-23
SUPERIOR COuRT-sPgciAL TKax-MARcA 2l.-Bsfors
Justice ROBERTSON.
DECISIONS.
ITALIAN Lad nd left in Clerks

Before Jusce BARBOUR.
VIM. VI. Burton agt. Conrad Landauer-Moton
aud discharge order OF arrest granted with 80
corue,ias " Woodruff ss,. Louis NJ. Van E.teu-Moaes
to strike oai pat Of smcnicd complaint granted, With "
costs. -
Mime saues ss,. Nickel Manis -BsiSredncsd to $50
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

"PuScH' ON THE WAR.-Through the
kindness of some unknown friend we are
IN possession ola copy of the London
Punch, which gives its accustomed atten.
ton to American affairs. 1t has a very
excellent cut representing jeff. Davis aud
Lincoln at game Of cards On barrel of
gun powder. Old Abe with furious aspect
and hair erect like quilts Of the fre;ful por:
cupine, has his last card-:the Black Ace
raised on high, whilst jeff, with elbow
on the board and the corner Of his card
resting on his nose, gives his antagonist a
most wicked leer from under the front
piece ofhis cap, appearing to say" Play
on, old fellow the last card: cant help
you out of the scrape." Another cut rep
resepss Old Abe's perplexity with the ne
gro. He is seated in room of the
White House, with his bands resting on
h's knees and most woe.begone express
sion on his face, whilst big buck negro
in his shirt sleeves and barefoot, with aims
folded, head thrown back and one foot on
the table, in close proximity to :Abrahan's
nose, interroga'es him as follows "Now
den, Hassa Jonathan. what you goin to do
wild dis child Ehr'- RepuGAe
can, :. =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.

Victor Hugo, at complimentary dinner
givon to him at Brussels, on the 22d ulti.
mo, made speech, Of which The follow
ing is an extract:
What do you all
writers. journalists, publishers, printers,
pubicists, thinkers-represcnt2 All the
energy of the intelligence, all the forms of
publicity, you are mind-legion-you are
the organ OF new society--you are tie
press. propose toast to the presto
the press Of all nations-to free press
to press powerful, glorious, and fertile.
Gentlemen the press is the light of tho so
cial world, and wherever there is light
there Is something of Providence. Thought
is something more than right-it is the
very breath of man. IIe who fetters
thought strikes at man himself TO speak
to write, to print, to publish, are point of
right identical things. They are circles
constantly enllrging themselves from in
tclligence into action. They arc sounlinr n
waves Of thought. Ofall these vircles-of
all these rays Of the human mnd-the
widest is the press. The diameter of tn.
press is the diameter Of civilization itself
With every diminu,ion OF the liberty Of
the press there is a corresponding dimiu-
ton of civilization.
Gentlemen, who are the auxilaries OF
the patriot? ? The press. know it, tho
press is hated, and this is great sea-
son for loving it. Every indignity, every
persecution, denouuces, insults, and wounds
it rs far as they can. Cosraee to t!,ourlr.
courage 10 science; courage to philosophy
Courage to the press Courage to all Of
yon, writers The hour is drawing Mol,
when men, delivered from this dismal tun.
ne! Of six thousand years, will suddenly
burst forth in all its dazzling brightness
drink to the press, to its power. to its
glory, to its efficiency, to its liberty in Bel
GUM, in Germany, in Switzerland in Italy
in Spain, in England, in America, and to
lis emancipation elsewhere.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER,

Many, very many Of our kindred, asso
c'ates and friends have been wounded in
some one OF the many battles fought for
Southern independence. Many of these
wounds soon heal and leave no.Linr but
a sca7' to remind the soldier of his deeds
of valor.
others result in the loss of an arm or y
leg. Such loss, though it cannot he re.
paired, will be monument to everv such
sntferer. When he wouH use his lost
hand, his inability to do so will serve to
impress himself and those around him, of
ms services and sacrifices for lis country.
Ii he has lost leg,"at every s,ep he
Will be reminded Of his valor," and an ap-
prer'ai've and grateful public will lavish
their praise Upon him. His crutcheS.
when he remembers how ho came to usc
them, will not only serve to ciecr him.
but will be public advertisement of his
devotion TO his country and to the cause
OF Liberty. Thus 1t is seen that even this
bitter has its sweet.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
RECRUITS
WANTED

IN accordance with circular orders issu-
Ell from Head Quarters of the HTur De-
partment, | have been detailed from Co.
| F, lloIcoMBE Legion, EvAN's BRIGADE,
for Recruiting Service. Persons who are
liable to Conscription and wish to join the
Command, hy reporting to me will be mus
tered into Service and allowed all the priv.
ileges and advantages provided by law that
have been received by Volunteers now in
the Service They will receive the Bouu-
ty, be allowed TO choose their Company
and will not be allowed to be carried
through Camp Of Instruction; but will be
permitted to join Immediately the company
OF their selection. All soldiers belonging
to the Command who have not properly
extended fnrloug ii signed By Order of Gems.
LEE, BEAuREoARD, SMITH, FRENCH or
ELzEY, or by Commandants OF Posts where
general Hospitals are located, are ordered
to report to me Immediately. .-<
Certificates of local Physicians avail
nothing. To those who report, fullpar-
don will be granted, except as to forfeiture
OF pay: Those who fail so to do. I amor
dered to bave arrested and confined in the
District prison until'they can be forward
ed to thei'srespective Companies under
guard. A. O., WATSON.
Sergt %. +, and Recruiting Officer.
Cokesbury, Jan. 80, 1868.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

TERRIBLE OccrRExcm At Havana
DEATH orTnE WIFE OF FAElxI THE RopE
WALKEH.-A terrible and hcart.,c,lipn
catastrophe occ'ircd in Havana. on the @, h
uit, at the Plaza Torres Bull Ring MIR.
Farm, the celebrated tight rope walker,
! and rival of Blundin, advertised among the
many wonders that he would perform on
the tight rope, the carrying Of hi, wife
across the rope stretched from one side OF
the ring to the other, at the height Of about
sixty feet upon his back-a feat he had
performed IN other places. lie started
with the lady upon his back, and had near
ly finished his journey across, within about
four feet, when the audience applaudcd the
da'ing act. it seemingly being completed :;
and the lady, N acknowle :gment OF that
APPLAUSE, loos,d her hold upon her hus.
bands neck, and wavered her hands, and
on the instant of doing so, she discovered
that she had lost her balance, and called 10
her husband to catch her, as she was fall
ng. This he attempted to do, and. caught
her by the skirt Of her dress, hut the frail
fabric .was not Of sufficient siren 9Th to sus.
tain her with tho impetus given to her dcs
cent by her fall, and, oh, horror! the dress
gave way, leaving piece in the unfortun-
ate mans hand, as he hung suspended from
the rope, sustaining himself by the joint Of
his knee, by means Of WHICH he had saved
himself, and she went down crashing, upon
the seats that ascend from the curb of the
ring to the top Of the enclosure. She was
taken in hand by the ladies in The neigh
borhood. and everything that could be done
was done. The weallhiest ladies of Ha-
vana were at her beside. and soothed her
dying pillow. She was embalmed and
PLACED, in one Of the inches in the burying
ground. It is said that from $4,000 to
$4,000 will bo raised by subscription f,r
the child she has loft behind. !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

CANr DEFEND ON TIE lLLINo!s Tnuors
We have already announced the fact
that the lo9,h regiment of Illinois vo,uu-
'eers has in good part deserted to the Con.
te"erates. The Cincinnati Commercial
says of it.:
The LOG Illinois regiment mn,inieI, a
lew days ago, at Holly Springs This re
g'ment was raised at Anna, place in lha,
portion OF Illinois known us Egypt, where
the democracy cast an almost unanimous
vote. The Lieutenant Colonel went over
to The enemy; the other officers aud men,
except the Colonci, who is loval man,
are under arrest. This regiment, before it
ielt IL mos, drove farmer ont Of his home
ai midnihgt bccau:e lie had hired two me-
Srocs. There arc said to be one or Two
other Southern Illinois regiments who arc
not 10 be depended upon.
The Louisville Journal, has n letter
from Columbus, n.y., of the llth, inst,
which says:
Among the officers taken (at the sur
prise and rout Of tie rebels at Knob Crcek)
was one p, ii. Strickland, second lcu,en
ant in company a, lst Tennessee Partisan
Hangers. Upon lieutenant Strickland cap
tain Moore found forty paroles of men be-
l'nsng TO the iOo'h Illinois. Malor Srrck
land, of the 52l Indiana, being a relative
OF lieutenant S'rick.a',d. they at once en-
tered mo free and confidential convcrsa
tlon. Among other things, th. lieutenant
Informed the ma or that every m;.n IN the
lO0:h Illinois, from tie co(uncl down. be-
i"ngcd to tic Knights of the Golien Circle
and that they (the rebcls) were afraid we
would ii"d it o,i:, because they were 50 loll
and impuden. about it. lie also said there
were very many ciiicers in our army be-
longing 10 The society, and that they red
dered th: Cnnfcdera,cs mere service than
they did the Fc,lcra,s. CONTINUING he
added that we had no idea of the strcnr,h
OF that society in the North, and tha,
through 'tlhcy were apprised Of all impor-
liant army matters.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

: a wealthy owner Of real estate wac about
erecting splendid house upon large lot,
and was disclosing the plan to a neighbor.
y have employed" said be, "a man
which has erected many buildings, and my
design is, fur 10 haye him ernot an edifice
with beautifai PortoHco in front on the
street, and a Pizarro behind with house
contagious1' -. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

CABBAcE.AND DIrTo.-.I love you Eke
anything" said young gardener to, bis
sweetheart, pressing her hand. "Dito,"
said she, returning.the pressure, The ar
dent loyer was sorely puzzled to under
stand the meaning Of ditto. The next day,
being at work with his father, he said;
Daddy, What is the meaning Of ditto"
aWhy," said the old,map. "this here is one
cabbage head, ain's it?" "Yes, daddy"
swell. chat ores ditto. sDrat it,. ejacu.
lated the indignant son; ''thea she called
me cabbage head !"H
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
TUITION
HEADQUARTER!

NEWBERRY G. H., Jan. I'D
l. THERE are several persons in
District who have net reported
IL: They will Immediately report
l.. IL. Russell at Abbeville Court lilo
will be arrested by him. IL;
III. No Exemption or other Excus IN
lleve them from the duty of rcporti:S =
W. w. PERRYlN,
Capt. and Ch' T.. o. 4th Congresaal
Jan ~ n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

.
n FEDERAL GENERAL. SoLD.--Tb, LI-
lowing despatch from the Northern nrcss
tells how che"ply Gen. Boyle, the En,ler.,l
commander at Louisville, Ky, was sold by
General Morgan:
1o tie I$sociufcd Press 1NoriA
LOUISVILLE, Dec 80, lSG2.-Morcan
fc"c"c" a point on the railroad this side OF
A"'''rdsv'iie. on Friday morning. Ills
operator, Il man named Aud, who lately
lett The Louisville office, Immediately at-
'ached his instrument, and sent despatch
10 "en. Boyle, us if from Gen. Granger.
This stated that Morgan was in the vicinity
OF howIl"g Green, intending making an
attack and asking fer aid.
Gen. Boyle made answer that lie could
not give him any.
Gen. Granger (Morgan) then asked if
there were DO troops in Louisville which
coul ! be sent to his aid.
Zen. boyle sent word that there were
no troops in Louisville at all.
Gen. Granger asked Boyle what dis
position had been made Of the troops.
Gen. Boyle told him the force and posi.
ton OF his troops, spoke of their efficiency
etc., and gave all the information in reoorl
to them that Morgan. wanted.
Morgan then sent in his own samo =,
polite message to Boyle, calling him "a
bright youth and smart boy" ending with
characteristic vulgarity.
The operator then sent love.letter TO
his sweetheart in Lexington, and note to
the operator at Louisville. to forward, and
closed the office he had established.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
AT'TENTIQ,

oRR'S II FILES loth IS and II sssu.v.
ALL members of these ri whsse.
t"rlo"ghs have expired, arei&<d4 % isspsrr
forthwith TO their respecliv sst kxiets saIS,se
falling to do SO will be arreat8 tA5 s4sriff's
of the Districts in whicI:sySresiae. Tho
sick and wounded will report. he confede-~
rate Hospital in Columbia a8eons Certifi-
Gates are worthless, unless tsa by one en-
ployed and commissioned Jrhs Confederate
States. G
1he following officers are tailed to enfofee
the above order:
capt. W. M. Hadden ,,Orr's Rifles
Lieut.. Chas. Petty l3th;s. CIV.
Capt M. McCarley l4thsC.V.
Capt. w. S. Dunlah 1asl, q CIV.
January l2, 1863. norder. Of
D. H.HAMILTONrs
Col. :om'dg. 2dBrN
january %, 1868. ss, St =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
THE STATE Of. SOUTH 0AR0LINA.
ABBEVxLLE DISTRICT
In E0uitu.

I'm Equity.
H. S. Cason, Admir- e. al ps n. C. Harknsss,
~. - Admir-, ct al.
HE}URsUANT to order of Court, I will sell
II atssRtblic :Outory, at Abbeville Court
House, on SshsPay,. in March next, .(9) the
Reaf Estate l1cri6ed in the Petition CT 5. s.
Mccurry. deceased, containing
80 :,ACREs, MORE Or LESS,
bounded by lands Of James Crovtl,er David
credit Of TwELyE MosrHs, With Interest from
Day Sale. =, -, .. 80
Purchaser to pay Costs; in Cash, and pay
for papers. IL.
". F. PARKER, li|EI 9. =. \. ?. J
j Feb: 5, 1868 10 ID,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

AMONG the Institution that have not sns.
pended during the war. is the Female COLLEGE
at Due West, :. G. 1t has continued oI.sn
with full corps of Ttnchers,' and a roodlv
number Of pupils.
The next Session will open on Monday the
2i of March. Good boarding can be hid at
$40 o" per month. Each Pupil must i,rnisL
their own lights.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

=. During the examination of medical
Astudent he was asked: aWhen does morti-
fioaton, ensus'" He relied: "Wherf you
pop The question ard are answered No"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
NOTICE

5 hereby given to all whom it ei2oncerR
!, a that Oh and after the TwenHada Of;
March ncx', S63) intend to trss4 sale.
,rn1rr: ,r.nI,. My husband. Joseph C3lI. is as
Mil Righht hy trade We live q Dorn's
Gold Mines, in the District oAbbeville,
>. Z. SARAIE EE.
Wife of Josee Beall.
D"rns Gold Mines Jan %, lst e-st
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
A1e1colunu1
AOhitnarsI

.WObituarYl
Exceeding one souas
be charged for, .is adgy.
W Marriage notjs|
We All Communic icsl'
terest will bs charged !
GEE Announcing O.
I, wr All,advortiseasi
ber Of insertions InarH
published till forbidlHl
w Money for J
from any except raoS
cred due rs soon sstl
@ s..bscribessI
re urgently 'reasest
their indeb.sdn esd
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
NORTHERN NEWS.

|
FIDELITY OF 4 Doe.- Numerous instan
ces O: the fidelity of the:dog have been pu,
on record front time tostime, and the army
corresponding efthe PhiIadelphia Inquirer
relates the fdllowihg1fresh proof, as wit.
messed on tye bloody field near Freder-
On MoYaay last, as Hon. John covoac.
III eompghy with a number of officers
was paging over the battle field beyond
F'edcrfksbnrg, 'their attention was called
toH stna'I dog, king BY corpse. Mr..
Covode halted 4 few minutes to see if If.
was fxtinct. Raising the coat from the
mans face, he.found him dead. TIE doc
'loofing wisbTully MP. ran to the dead ID
ri s fass and kissed his silent lips. Such
4 dsotioR'in.a small dog was so singular
That AZ. Covode examined some papers on
the Soay, and found it to be tbas of Scr :
I;s..e gsss' pson..,I '" n: Brown Company 6, be'y
=! ine cog was sh'veripgs witl zbe cold.
out refused 10 leave hisndssis body. and
as the coat was thrown oI his face a.
gain, he seemed very una i, and tried TO
got under it tosIR ms face. lie had,
IT seemed, followed 81 regiment into bat.
t'e, and stpckatos hj master, and when he
fell remained 81 him, refusing to leave
him o's orSeat stbipg AS the party fe-
turned l7e ~ ambulance was Carrying ,be
eoypsa little grove Of trees for in
ter baod the little dog following, the
on'y mouruer,at that funeral, 90 the hero's
comrades so:n' had been called to some other
-es-t----rs---a
The workmen atEihs fiiiin5z Sword
Factory. hsyss saissAd si1l = - yss.ip,o al
eowpany e. !: sis 8 lIsaees 5fs pitss.i
lssq sese tdfday, and male quite
q eIRsse, with the pchpapts at
= Us steif lances. : =, = !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
a cheerful spirit gets on quick;
: prumblrr in ,L. ,,,, ,:,, +,

Evil thoughts are worse enemies than
lions and tigers, for We can &c, ont of the
way ct wild beasts, but bad thoughts win
t"e'r way every where. Keep your heads
and hearts full of good thoughts, tha, bad
thoughts may no. find room
lie on your guard AMI s,rive anil pray
10 drive all evil Thoughts AWAY
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
RATES OF ADfRTIsIN.a

:, Every Ad7ertisene lent a "a fora i'd time
than three months, VIII bkSsged blythe in
sertlon at One Dollar sasquare f14 inch
.-the the space Of T. sold siii lsf less Tor tho
hrst insertion, and Fifty ySttS for each sub
sequent insertion. - "a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
lie that rcvcngcth knows No ro..

Inc meek possess peaceful breast.
II y"n have an enemy act kindly to him
and make him your friend You may not
win HIM over at once, but try again. let
one k'ndenss be followed bv another till
you have conpassed your end. Bv little
and by little great things arc comnJetca
Water falling day by day,
Wears the hardest rock away
And SO repeated kindness will soften a
heart Of stone.
Whatever you do, do it willingly. A
BOY That Is whipped ut school never learns
his lessons well. y man that is COM
pe'ed To work, cares not how badly it is
performed. lie who pulls off his coa,
cheerfuIy, strips up his clothes in earnest
and sings while he works, is the ma, for
me-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

Ivy no glishman being asked Us he
,iay sauipg himself in the grass, what was,
thS stgbt Of bis ambition, replied. s.
ITO marry rich widow with a bad
Cough"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
Two Dollars. in Ayance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty'ents at the
Expiration ofie Year.

sg~ All subscriptions u limited Of the.
tlme ;n1 : Of subscribing, wi be- considered a
indefinite, and will Be eot,uAd until srrear-
ages are paid, or at the opnof the Fropsis-
tors. ordersfrom other Ses must invariably
oe accompanied BY the CT! LEI
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13
COUNSEL TO THE YOUNG.

Never be cast down by trifles. If a spi-
der breaks his web twenty times, twenty
times will he mend it. Make up your
minds to 40 thing, and you will do it.
Fear not if trouble comes upon you; keep
up your spirits, though the day may 10 a
dark one
troubles never last forever
The darkest day will pass away.
1T the sun is going down look up to the
stars If the earth is dark keep your eyes
IN heaven. With Gods presence and Gods
promise, man or child may be cheerful.
Never despair when fog's in tho mir.
sunshiny morning will come without
warning
Mind what you ran after. Never be
coatct,t with bubble that will burst. or
iire-wood that vii! end in smoke and
darkness; but that which you can keen,
and which is worth keeping.
Something sterling, that will s,av
When gold and silver fly away.
Fight hard against Il hastv ,empcr.
Anger will come, but resist it stronpi v. A
spark may set house on fire. \ fit Of
passion may give you cause to mourn All
he days Of your lie. Never reven,c ~,
injury.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

1t becomes the painful fduty of the
General Commanding to a9nouuco to his
brigade that yesterday, th l4th inst., in
accordance with the sentel lce Of the Court
Martial: Michael Bryant Company D, ,e3d
regiment Nor''' Carolina Cavalry was she t
to death for desertion. Ie did not desert.
to the enemy. He coz mitted. no greater
offence than scores Of is brigade, now at
their homes, nc coVmitting. Impressed
with The sacfedSess u tbs cause we are de.
Tending, and tie faegthat success depend.
upon the indiviaYafexe Of every sol.
dier engaged in bebalf, the General
Commanding vi hes tito be, understood
that be will 'paYno effort in bringing to
trial asI As = e and.cowardIy traitors
who. rithesfs he shadow: of authority or
excuse Asxe sksented themselves. from
then caaas ~ All officers end good
citizens as aaesssd to sssist in arrestina
these men ass thsy can be punished a,
as the ia dTsdss By order Of
BristrensB. II. RopERrsos.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-13

poe. E \
oeS ~. r n
Welvss lines, Mll
&sissd, 1 r
ot general IA
Fim Dollank
sslssbstassbEi
ort c6
- ds.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

o were not tired of fighting yet
~ ere not the boys to frighten yet
While drums are drumming, we'll be coming
With the ball and bayonet fl8aa
For we can hit while they can pound, .9tt
And SO let's have another. round
Secesh is bound TO lick the ground,
And well be in their pantry yet
O we re not tired of tramping yet
OF soldiers life or camping yet;
And rough or level, man or devil,
We are game for stamping yet.
Well live through weather wet and dry,
Through hail and fire without cry,
We wouldpt freeze and couldn't fry,
And haven't got through our rampinG Jet
We haven't broke up the party yet,
We're rough, and tough, and Hearty yet;
Who talks OF going pays what's owing,
And there's bill Will sraart ye yeti
So bang the doors, and lock en- tight
Secesh, you've got to make X right!
Well have a little dance to-nighti
You can't begin to travel yet
70 we're not tired of fighting yet,
Nor ripe for disuniting yeti
Before they do it, or get through 1t,
There'u be some savage hitting yet
Then rip hurr.ttl Tor Uncle Sam
And down with all Secesh and sham
From Davis to Eallandigham,
They AL shall rue their treason yet - .4