davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
OGDENsBURGH RAILROAD.
1865. 1853.
SUMNER ARRAN6ElTENT

As"S- IS63.
SUMNER ARH4ANGElIENT
THROUGH MIL
Leave O-ueusrurch az j. I5 PA. liins at MALONE.
arriving a. huuse's PUNT 90 8. l. cornertir=
Win the ermont Central Railroad. Ni-ht Exures..
VIII Nptrndid Siesurng Cars attacht-. Jog loucu-l
Manchester, Nashua. Lowell. Lawrence Fr~rInr.
fitchour-h, v orchester, sprin-hel1 6c ana a-rfr-
lnE a. Boston early the following m1ruiu- Also
connecting a. burlington with r & , j o. f1- I-ur
AAnanY ana New ora. and az houses Point win
LAKE thamplaiu Steamer f0r nara-o-a ru-lu.-s
Irol- Albany une New York Ais. vii. O. 4 ~
Lawrence X 4, for Montreal and Quenec
NIGHT THROUGH TRIM
Leave OEdenshurEh a. 630 p a.. DON arrival Of
urand Trunk Gay train, with SleeuIn- ATTACHED
connecting al Houses Point with 1t teutrsi n 4,
Gay Express fur boston and all points Eas- auf a-
burlington with r a r r, for Troy AInanr an
NeN ora arriving a. 80 PA. Also conuecrir.- IN
burlington with DAY line Lake Charnplain stelule-
ier the south Also al Rouscs Point with trans fr
Montreal and quebec.
RETJRYING-
Leave Boston a. 30 A NJ and 5 o. Pr. su5 Neu
OK az o. a n, arriving al O-densnurgh AZ b. b
2 4. II time . connect with Grand Truuk Pa ivar
X q X Z. anc Ottawa 4 Prescott Il A..
VIII Lake untArIo Steamers and Northern Tan
po-l2lioo Cos t-rupeliers fu- al Points West
Malone. Mar = Isga
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

NEW DRESS GOODS AND sHAwLS
L Y VI a Ms
DRoBABLY the largest. best and cheapest stook
Dress Goods
to b, found in the State tsut
Lyman's.
New Goods received daily. Just opened. in nrees
New Poll de Chevres
new Satin Fancies.
new Mozambique
new striped Mohairs
new do. TaaetNs-
New OrEAndie Alasiins,
~ WhIte beragc
- Rlack 90.
- and - Bl'k Hernanis
Grape Moretz. Tamatlnes
IN variety Of colors
together with large stock OF
Black and Fancy Dress Silks.
making our stock Of DRESS GOODS very rich and
and attractive.
In sHAwLs We have Just opened fresh lot O.
new Brochs double and single
Cashmere,
Nertno.
New STYLE Check'd
and striped Shsvls 4o-. Ac., &c
Purchasers Of any Of ne above Goods are invited
70 give THIS stock look the assortment Il exten
sive ana desirable. also cheap
Corner sters. June Is. 1855. dsvtr
TO PAINTERS.
nEoDoRIZED BENZNE. the bess substitute II
IL use for TurPenttne for sale BY
49,, O. ; HoDoETT CO.
- rr
STEAMSHIP GREET EASTERN,
FEF FoRK AND LIRERPooL
HowLASB AEB- AsHEEEAhb Agents.
81 the stoarship
GREAT Eastern.
Wallet PArc- Commando.
vii be dispatched
Prom Lfrs-poor Prov ysar-Yo-k
Wednesday August i2rl. Wednesday sept'r End.
And a. intervals thsreateF Of about SIX weeks
fIosn each port
Fret Cabin, from ..-...-.....-.......sq5t 70 Sr7-
Second earin.-state Room eerths meals far
nisaed Al separate table, .... 81
Excursion Ticsets our and bach in the 'trst ~
second cabin only, fare and half
nervAntS accompanying passengers and children
gneer tselye years Of axe, half fare. Infants frec
1tnra C1hln-. --.--.--...
stseraze, viii superior acculamOdatiOls---..---S0
rTsee o pass &c fro-1 Liverpool, sane rates &c
All tarrs pay1tae N Cole. o. it su-iraisnt IN L
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet Of luz
gaze An experienced Surgeon on boar
u passage only apply %
CHARLES 4 WIIITNY.
Pzsscgr Ofee, u BrooaHzg, Nsur Forx
Rowland AsPISwALL. Agents
. SoEfh Sfrecf, Nsu Fork
juno - d3mOs
PREPARED HORsERADIsu
w TH VINEGAR, constantly on hand and 20,
w sale by
. GREEN.
q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
Upper Cabin steamers
DAILY. BETWEEN
OGDENSB URGH nd CLETEL4VU
TOLEDO DETROIT.
VII II ~ II \ Il .Irr--- Ill

LcaTin- u-1eusrur-t n TIRE Arrival ~ tine E---...
Tan IRON f-e Fast ca linz reu r-lv fl- asa-.--.
ana Freight % All1al-r-l baF. llavtar. Cane I.a-
cent and usue-u
fasseuqs-s ans Fr-ll.c, -7ornr Hest can embark
"-lh tlr-- -l--a-e, Teams. cUucs Ac. aue land b.
-tllrr without dis ~ luce cr Iralsh,uua-- 10
their Port OF destination.
reese ateaHlr-s 1ars llrgr Cairns aud star. Room
amply anu neatly furnished. i1r First Class pas~er
en- an1 Second tanius with Cook Stoves am ems
loriaie acco-nriocatl0ns for Passengers aud Fa1.i
Nla mar WISH Gu furnish -leir own uruv.sirrs ae'
hcrciu-
No efforts VIII bel spare. 90 maintain the -crurs
u.lai tlil,- a. the CHE4PEST AND BEST R0--T.l
INT LIi'l-H ichcts- Ac-, apply O. GEORGE 81
SWIM ueneril Passenger Agent. Once Opposite the
johnson HOUSE, corner Ford and Patterson ST. O.-
-ciisl u---. p j GEo- a. EDDY AGENT U-aer--
nur-l. n J
lhrau-l tickets can b. obtained atall the p-incr-
a. hailrlal Ticket Ol-ces between Bgs-Ir lrf o.
ucnsHur-..
u. n DRUHT. Agent
No . Americ1u Hotel Bo-E
--N'1l- burl1-tc-r. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
Ho: FOR THE WEST.
cHEAF TRzTELLLyl
Vermont Central Line,
Grand Trunk R0igtrGu.
Detroit, Chicago. and all Points West.
FIRE FIRST CE.%SN.

Burlington 70 Detroit, az Rail.-.--.-....s
80 c-.o1-tf ----.---.. 4 SIS.
Chicazo, tkail and Water.l SD
1Hs al foiHf' West iIts propsrtis-.
Two Express Trains leave Darlington daily s.s-
A NJ, 40 p ~ only :. hours 10 De--oif a. Il
hours 70 thieaso- baggage checked throu-l-
2. 5 American money taken ~ Pa for sfs,i..-..
beIths on The 6rand Trunk Railway il CsnT7e
itro1sn llcsets can be procured a. a grst,o,-.
on the VI Central Line also oil ''-'
L. y. DRURY. Agent.
No American liotel
L Nrtr,s C., A.. buriin-tlu, VI
daw
- =. a-ISs.'N's NAIIUNAL MA1AZNF ~ A.
L. gust. for sale a. ''- Au-
'1i' = HUNTNGTON's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

~ MUMMY - ~ NottA
Tlis maxim vii be fully demonstrated by buying
THE AMERICAN HOT AIR
KING We.
IT WILL BAKE, BROIL AND ROAST BET
"A ter than any other stove with saving Of . per
cent N fuel. and very large per centage IN COVE
nleucl-
They have the following advantages
lst- They are constructed with view o. great
durability all the plates exposed T. the hre
maze % a extra thickness.
- The lines art lined with uon-conductinc
mcut thereby applying the heat directly O. the
v1cl. and the oven can be heated and kept IN hak-
mig order with loss fuel than any other Stove.
D. They have not air oraft which not only
the fuel nurn freely. and last longer but ADDS
O. tine heating anu baking facllItlcs-
ST.. They consume al the gases from the fuel
thereby adding greatly 70 the quantity OF neat Oh
tanned from the amount Of fuel USED.
5ta. The stove Is made, mounted and finished II
ttg most superior manner The oven Il large and
wei ventilated. The stove is convenient in form
aut made for % adopt the language o. some
who have used TINS stove " il will do mere uo-f
with less iuei than any other Stove" In proof We
add the following testimony
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE
BAas Rsr- d. sprsgns scr, Of u
ALBASY. Dee g. 49,
Ma sAaEs-AIy Dear Sir NV family nave ma.
thorough trial Of the American Hot Air Cookins
stove. anc they regard u, both the score OF n
convenience Auu economy. a. having greatly the
advantage q any other they have ever tined In
deed they consider II 50 perfect leaving nothing
O. be desired
very truly y0uFs' spp.e
Tie AMERICAN Ho1 Am Coox1se erovI l. for ssle
MATTHEWS BANTER.
Au-.sl czwu Church Street
FISHING TACKLE.
livery article in the line Of Fishing Tackle car
Il be found a.
June r. 1873.
HAIR WORK.
II AIR Jewelry of more THAI 800 patterns made
II % the tiair furnished in the most artistic and
ieauuui style, orders rece;vcd and patterns shavn
al BIlNSMAlI'S Old Stand, Church street
JUST RECEIVER.
DTTER SWEET. . =
ID Ny 6oOd-sor-nothia= Brother r-1ti.a
Mr. Browrings Essays. --
Cecil Dreeme.
Warrington.
My southern Friends
sights Afnot-
VcruoI's PRIDE.
East Lynne
Heart and Gross
Conscript Law.
The Excise Law
The drummer Boy
90 CO. FRENCH Co.
MALT COFFEE s1ls1
Nj at 40 PEIRcEs. ]
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
STAINING. QUILTING. HEAI1IINC-
GATHERING AND FEELING.

peri -L NJ cVcrY spccles pi sewing except ma kTli
Hltr.a-Ile.all stitching ou buttons Upon straight
seams au operator vita machine W1ll perform
tiis wors OF Ten seaustres.es- 10 sll s0RE woEE
guEE KINDS OBJ suEA. AND "a A EErIEg NASNER
-rI. chr 1rrrr 1Iacsfrr prtssi VI Wlicil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

greet from the Government ATPAR. payin-
SIX PER CENT INTEREST N GOLD.
the issue u the Fiu--TlrEnru Bona. shall con
tinue 10 act a. agents an furnish the bonds a.
heretofore a. Par with interest fTm the date u Sub
scripiiOu.
We also keep OF hand & constant supply o. AL
classes Of Government Securities s5r sale = the low
est market Fates
T. S. 80 Tre1su-y .AoSes
Z. S. 6 PEI cszL BoEss q 1851
L. S. Oae Year Certificates o. 5r5s5fe1nnsz
or, &c, cc.
Orders n enquiries from the eeuntry VIII receive
pruInpt attention
FISK & HATCH.
3 Wall street. New York
July r. dawsnis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

On the birthday Of the Father Of his Country, We
know OF no time propiious and better fitted to
hold IL in rene nbrance, than for he Patriots-ths
Union men Of Old Wayne, to assemble together. in
Mass Meeting at Centeryle and take counsel togeth
er. In the absence OF any committee, it has been
suggested tina, tho Press Of the County call the Un
ion men Of the county, 70 assemble themselves TO-
gether th,t Day 1t is necessary to appoint town
ship committees to conduct nomination, by the pop
uar vote Of candidatesfo county officers April,
and also. TO appoint Central Committee. The dark
and threatening 'copperhead" cloud no larger than
mans hand now may spread all over our politica !
horizon. unless checked ia time and il becomes the
duty of every lover Of his country to be up and doing
We hope, therefore, that meeting OF the people will
be held at Centreville, tho I'D day Of February
inst. Lot it be a -ouseri
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

torous crew. They now have up 3 PROPOSE.
ton to 60 on . grand spree to Louisville,
Kentucky, ON the 22d of February to meet
the Legislatures of kentucky and Illinois,
which Legislatures being composed Of the
same kind Of material. they propose to get
up some proposition or humiliating compro-
mise, get down their knees and offer it TO
jeff Davis. If he will not accept it. they
propose to cut off from New England and go
with the South. l tell you it is their solemn
and deliberate intention to cut off from the
New England States and attach Indiana and
Illinois to the Southern Confederacy. Their
whole time and aim appears to be to create
q public sentiment against New England.
A series of resolutions were introduced
in the Senate to-day. calling Convention
Of oil the States to meet at Nashville, on the
LIST of June next, calling for an election OF
one delegate from each Congressional Dis.
trict in Indiana to said Convention. &c.
&C.. and all Of this while the rebel army are
within twenty miles of Nashville. Our
members will not favor it unless it is amend
ed so as to allow our armies to fall back
after they get in session and take the whole
concern prisoners. I don't know what the
people think of this Legislature. but one
thing is certain, it is the most worthless and
do-nothing body of men that ever convened
in this or any other State, and certainly
merits the condemnation of every true lover
Of his country.
They are also discussing q resolution to
appoint Military Board to take the power
out of the Governors hands. and give it to
gentlemen who would use it for the benefit
of jeff Davis and the democratic party; blu.
all Of this will avail them nothing, as the
loyal members do not intend to allow any
such violation Of the constitutional rights oil
the Executive. LOYAL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Governor Morton mt starr Hall.

On Friday night last, Governor MORTON, nd
dressed one Of the largest audiences we have
ever seen in Starr Hall, for full two hours, and
was listened to with breathless silence, whilst he
spoke the words Of truth and soberness, and
portrayed the untold evils the mad spirit of par
ty was trying to inaugurate in this State. We
have heard both Democrats as well as Republi-
cans, speak in unbounded praise Of the Govern
or's address, and, by unanimous vote o: the
audience, he was requested to furnish copy for
publication. We hope to lay it before our rea
ders in our next weeks issue. There were not
less than fifteen hundred persons present--a
fourth Of whom were ladies' and no less than
five bundled persons could not get in to hear
him, and were obliged to leave. We never saw
more intense enthusiasm and satisfaction per-
vading an audience. and the feeling is that ev-
cry patriot will help take care of the Copper
heads whenever they attempt to bite. When
that time arrives, the heels of patriots will
IS bruise the serpent's head and no ms.aAe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
sa,e ofan ola Farm.

Last week, William Parry, Administrator
OF the estate of Jacob Wore. dec. sold the
Farm of said deceased to Walter Carpenter
for Six Thousand Dollars. The Farm con-
tanned one hundred and City acres. and Il
brought $40 per acre. Mr.. Carpenter also
bought, at the same time, ten acres. origin
ally of the same tract. from Jacob Sanders
for which he paid him $50 per acre. sup
pose the copperheads of the "democrauc
party'' succeed in their mad schemes OF erect
ing North Western Confederacy, and AZ
taching it to the Southern traitor States no"
much would the reader suppose land would
then bring in this neighborhood. Under
the benign influence Of those who have al
ways regarded the People of the North and
West, as fit only to be ''hewers OF wood and
drawers of water'-foreordsin 10 be the
"mud-sills" Of Southern society-under the
mild and gentle treatment of those who have
always regarded the lash in the hands OF the
task master as the only mode OF govern
ing those whom the lordly Sou'hron
deems fitted to be owned by capital, body
and soul, the price of land here would be
reduced to about the same as in the South
to about the price originally paid the Gov
eminent. Nay, the fair and goodiy Farms
with all the conveniences surrounding them
that heart could wish, that now meet the
eye in every direction, ere this Union be-
tween the North west and the South could
be accomplished, would go through the fiery
ordeal, that has visited the fair farms and
plantations Of the South. and devastation
and utter ruin would sweep them with wars
bosom Of destruction. This is the feast to
which the copperheads. who compose ma :
jority Of the members of the Indiana Legis'
lature, are now see king to inaugurate in the
State Of Indiana, and to curse the fair and
beautiful heretage we now enjoy, with the
blight Of civil war.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

n6- In noticing Gov. Mortons speech
here on Friday night last, the Je6ersenian
contains one column of as palpabe false.
hoods as could be crammed into that space
there is only two truths in it. and they are
that the Governor made speech and he
once was a member of the Democratic par
ty! Because OF his not being copperhead
like himself, is the only reason the editor
OF that sheet can truthfully give in jus,ifica-
ton Of his condemnation Of Gov. Morton's
speech. The Governor never was a mem
Der of the "Know No.hings;" this fact the
editor Of the JEFF, altho' a natural member,
was well aware Of; but it became necessary
TO ward off from himself the odium Of be.
longing to the Knights Of the Golden Cir
cle-a secret, oath bound organization,
whose sworn duty is to discourage enlist
ments. resist the draft, persuade soldiers to
desert, and protect them (like the X G. C.'s
attempted to do in Morgan county, after
they do desert; hence this charge against
Gov. Morton He talks about letters having
been received from soldiers in the army, de-
nouncing the war rs being caused BY the
abolitonists, and asserts that "a large ma.
jority Of those who have returned home on
furlough, or as paroled prisoners, talk in the
same way All, indeed; no doubt the
JEFF IS editor knows just how this was bro't
sbout--all strictly in accordance with the
oath above alluded to-he, no doubt, is
laboring faithfully and diligently in persua-
ding soldiers to desert, because the X. g.
C.'s enjoin il as q duty. and because he
blames "the Abolitionists as the cause of
the WARP The Governor, however, has
now in his possession some letters from
citizens Of this county to soldiers. trying the
efficacy Of written instead Of oral persuasion
on the soldiers who were not sat home on
furlough or - paroled prisoners" From
the fact that they sent these letters to the
Governor. it is known the poison emitted by
those copperhead brethren Of the editor OF
the Jsfersosian. didn't take.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
~On Thursday of last week.

D@On Thursday of last week, the
guerrilla-makers and. aiders and abettors Of
John Morgan, from all parts of the State of
kentucky. met At Frankfort. Their procee
din1s were intended to be secret, but thew
leaked out, and among other resolutions
adopted is the following. which appears to
be very similar to movements recently
made BY their brother traitors in the Legis-
htures Of Indiana and Illinois
Resolred. That Kentucky will cordially
unite with the Democracy of the Northern
States in an earnest endeavor to bring about
aspeedy Termination OF the existing war
and 70 this end We insist upon a suspens ion
Of hostilities and An armistice. to enable the
beligerents to agree upon terms Of peace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

~ Mr.. Foote Of Tennessee, formerly o.
Mississippi. better known as hangman Foo;e,
and the greatest bore in the United States
Senate. on Monday. in the rebel House oil
Representatives. thus delivered himself in
regard to the creation of . Northwestern
Confederacy:
He ridiculed the idea of Border Confed-
eracy. He was not in favor of any political
confederation with the States of the North
west. He had been misrepresented in this
respect. He was in favor of . military
league, Offensive and defensive. with any of
the North Western States that would law
down their arms, and he would assist and
protect such States against the power Of the
Lincoln government he thought that BY
proper Influences and methods the North.
west could be disjoined from New Eneland
and the Middle States in this war in les /.
than sixty days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
For the Palladium.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.,
Ian 30 1869


EDlToRs PALLADIUM My attention has
been called to an article in late number Of
the CenterviIle Republican in relation to
the Agricultural Department in which the
editor Of that delecta6le sheet introduces an
article from the Louisville Democrat. 1t is
in regard to this portion Of the article,
would say few words.
The case referred to was that of DIR. o.
Leavitt, formerly and perhaps low of your
city. He was invited to prepare an article
for the Report. for which service he was
promised five dollars per printed page. to
be paid, when the report was printed. To
accommodate MIR. Leavi,t. an order for fifty
dollars. was accepted, to be paid when the
Report was printed. The Report was not
published until after the transfer Of the
Agricultural Department from the Patent
Office. when it was found that considerable
more than the Agricultural fund had been
paid out. The draft Of Mr.. Leavitt was
accepted as special faror to him, and was
refused to all others who asked it. 1t is
to run the expenditure Of one appropriation
into the succeeding one. The opinion OF
the Attorney General was obtained in this
case, fully sustaining the Commissioner OF
Patents in the course he pursued. and that
whoever was custodian of abe second ap-
preparation, should pay the debts Of the for
mer. he having received the property of the
same.
Mr.. Leavitt will doubtless receive bis
pay, and he should have had it before this.
When he does get it, he will receive at the
rate of at least ten dollars per day-where
thousands Of poor soldiers. who get but Sl3
per month have been kept out Of their pay
for months at a time, and when their fam
lilies are almost starving at home. Both
cases are wrong. but the business of tie
Government can only be conducted as cir
cumstances admit of it.
Ii is utterly and positively untrue that the
Commissioner Of Patents obtained an ap-
preparation for such eases as this. or any
thing like it. 1t is unnecessary for me to
say where the fault hes, aud has been since
the transfer Of the Agricultural division
from the Patent Office.
The article concludes with resolution
offered BY Mr.. Julian requiring information
in regard to the Patent Office. 1t has been
fully answered at an expense Of several
hundred dollars, and the whole motive is
/ the malice Of Mr.. Julian towards the Com
missioner. II the whole duty Of the mem
Der of Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional District. is TO vlify and SANDER better
men than he is himself. a man might be de-
tailed from the penitentiary for that service
and while he might not do the service re-
CURED Of him any better than Mr.. Julian, il
would cost the Government less. do no,
recollect that Mr. Julian has done any thing
else during the present session. e.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

n SoLDIRR's OPINION OF ToRIks.-A
soldier on the gunboat Linden, writing to .
friend in indianapolis. purely private let
ter. With no thought that it would ever
reach any eyes but those for which i, was
written gives rs . very clear idea of the
feeling in the ranks towards the Copper.
heads" OF our Legislature. The letter is
dated on the 1ath instant:
1 tell yea l have seen too many of our
Peos boy: stretched on the ground now to
compromise, and before / would comnro.
u.ss md take in such people without
whipping. Them in, l would 6sht the torv
comP.omassss Of our own SeAts, aud 20 INTO
evil var ~ Our own doors., - - 5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Ey In one of the communications Of q,

Ey In one of the Communications Of our
LOYAL" indianapolis correspondent OF the
esd, in abiding to the action of the Union
members of the Senate, our type made him
say Union meddlers" Mistakes will hap.
pen; but admitting that the name is appli.
cable, their meddliDg was to some purpose,
as it prevented that arch traitor, Jesse D.
Bright. from again disgraeing the State OF
Indiana in the Senate of the Unitad States
We are not in favor of extraordinary means
being used to thwart the NAL schemes OF
partizans, only when they would hermit
themselves to be used in endorsing a .cop.
perhead'' whose every sympathy is and has
been from the commencement of the rebel
lion, with the traitors Of the South-who
was not only anxious to furnish his master.
JEFF Davis, with " improved fire arms" but
vino declared in letter written on the 18th
Of last month. he was still opposed to all
legislative acts in aid of this war;" and
opposed to the entire eoercive policy" OF
this Administration. Such was the cause
that induced the Union members to bolt,
and had the expelled Senator. who impu-
IDENTITY imagined that great principle
had been violated in his person, by ejec,ing
him from the body be had disgraced, been
nominated for election. the Union mem.
beers would have been derelict in duty had
they not used all the means in their power
to defeat him. 1t is good political morals
to fight the devil with chunk"