davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
hINsrOK: n. c. ian s


lie enemy are. beyond doubt, ,nnk
ing immense Preparations To adv ancs.
Neintorcements are arriving daily fom
Saffosk. Tho Yankees at Mo, .heal
C''y and Newbern number fifty thou.
sand. under The commsnd Of General
fester. Butter is not there.
is +honght probable ihat,a stimuli
taneous attack will he made on Charles.
Ton, Wilmington, Weldon and; Colds
thorough, with view to prevent rein.
'oree@en's having either place. II is
reported that the ehemy are now cook;
'hg marching ra.ions. 70.
lbe Yankee iron clad steamer Pas.
sa'c WAS tv~ed into Beaufort (N. CA
har"or disabled, having lost her turr.t
and guns, and leaked 80 badly thu, lh.
PUMPS we've kept going constantly. Z.
The steamer Rhuda. Island. Which
lowed tue Monitor TO ssa. had not been
heard from, There j. great ccn,Ie.na.
Won mm"ng tho Yunkees at The le... Of
'heir iron clad vss.sls- ..'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
General Rrapr

Onr town was all agog last evening
to see. but more especially to hear, Gen.
.lfrax!on Bragg; who arrived about noon
and took quarters in tho residence of our
Legislator, II. 7. Carr. lie appeared in
frontsof the. post office, after an intro:
dncti"n by the Rev. G. ~. r.Hioit. and
in q tlief speech hade our people be Of
good clcer-that We were not to be loft
W tue mercy Of the aboli.ionists-,l,a,
-onr Ssite was not to he ahandonel-
thaf "nnd- woultl be made between
her" and ShelbyvIifr.s Ho nllnde,l 10
onrs victory at Mmfrccsboro'. in w5y,s.t,
were captured 5000 prisoners. tl,irty.
one pieces Of artillery, and five thousand
statnd nf small arms, all of which he
has deposited in Chattanooga. BeShles,
six i'nodred Wagons OF The cnemys were
destrosuland 5000 mules turned loose.
In loss Of men that of the enemy was
fuliy ihrcc TO our one--a statement, we
can put confidence in, for Gen. Bragg
bns ever shown in hi. reports a tanacity
f"r irutl.--even mngnifying our loss
rather than irflnle us with vain, Nc.
Clellsn.hke boasts. lie spcke Of The
position OF our men--en,lnring so much
and fighting SO bravely against iremcn.
dous odds-dcplored the loss of such
men who have fallen fighting for liberty;
paid compliment to Tennessecahs of
HhIs army aAd to the noble women of
our Stale who have done SD much for
opr cause. = .. ...
He then retired from, the and, and
was enthusiastically eheersd By lhe
eager assembly. 4" ~ -
Ees: c. y. Elliott being called for,
made most impressive talk. -G.n.
Bragg, for prudential reasons, had fallen
back-he had won great yicicry At
Mhsfreesboro'. bat his men were ex.
hausled, ard looking nct 10 my pig .pe,,,
which stands just the other side of
Marfeesboro. or yonr pig.pen, which
stands yondsr, bu. with an eye to the
good Of the whole Confederaev, and for
abe good Of lis brave ,nei,, he had made
his movements. Mr.. Elliott alin.frd to
ms incarceration ut Camp Chase, and
while IN The North he ha4f Rad their
newspapers sHd conyerssd with their
people, and their theme was alwsys
about baGSisg 1raga. Sr.rs I, :.
As for oarseif. We must say ouy con.
iidenee is siifin that the eaen,y wiz nsser
reach Us, and that Gen.' Bragg viii again
indict a blow farmore .dia.irtrons than
ths one nj Muifr,e bo,.'. Whatess or
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
Northern News.

Northern news nf.the 9th have reach
ed kich,ponI. The New York World
of 'ha, date has the following fem ::
The advicrs fiom England are inter.
"<tinG. M"<sTs. Bright aud Schoiield,
me'nOerS Of PH'liam,nt, had Lccn.m,>
dressing their constituents, AM! while
doing So, referred To American affairs
The latter gentleman, in speaking Of
the war. said that tho. Sontherncrs rad
rigit to Judge for themselves whether
the lime had come for secession. and
quoted Earl Russell thD: the Northern
rfs wer" wng'"g war Tor empire, aud
the Sou'hcrncrs for independence. The
duty OF England WAS to rccoguiz. tho
Southern States. 1'hi. seutiment clici.
tot tremondous applausa.I Intcrrcn.
non s'eaM war--medislion meant fail,
ur@. lie was for neither but for re-
c''gni'I"n, as n question Of policy and
prudence, on the ground that the South
had shown her sbiIi:v-to maintain its
independence, and that the North eonlJ
not subdue it. The remarks of Mr..
i'ri9h, were. on the Contrary, in defence
Of the North, and in. violent danrncia>
i'on OF slavery, but with the single cy>
ceriion Of the Star, all Of tha English
papers found fault with his speech -
Lord Pamers,on had hccn speaking at
s'n'sey, but lie ,nadc no political allu-
.ions.
o'Eer journals contain the follow,
ing :. ..- 40 49,, .. p. W..
The, London Times publishes strong
sortssi"n hitter from Comma,.ler Marry
Tie r"pn'i'atcs the iiea of reunion. and
says the South is we'll snrpliptl
with arms. aud is aS determined m eyer
lie says that the customs reccir,s at
Charleston vera greater in Iulv than
tor Tho corresponding month of The past
Sen wears.
a Washington dispatch says thn,
burnside returned to his army on ,he
CONDITION that he would 10 allowed to
do as he pleased and that there wcufd
lie no Interference with him from Wash
ington. The despatch adds that this
WAS granted promptly; and that an of,
'en"re movement is Immediately ex
pecied.
a Washington despatch saws that
G"n. l'utlrr has had long con~ultalion
wuh the Presrlnht and Cabinet, and has
already ''en assigned 10 aa importcnt
command in the Department Of the
SOnl..
The New York IEerald of Jannarv
9. commenting on The battle of Mur>
i'ecehoro.' coufnss that - Bragg after
inBict'nG upon lso>encranz loss OF ton
thousand Of his aplrndid soldiers several
hundred wagons and thi,ty Cannon, re-
treats more with the airs If conqueror
than with tiie evidences Of scrioi,s do
feat"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15


against him on three different roads,
&c was not until HTter twelve O'clock
and after Gen. Ciiag,aan vas informed
that Gen. Erans' brigade had advanced
,d'fsh the railroad 10, aid. Col Pool's
b.ttali,s, at the railroad briflgsat that hc
retired with his regiments under i heavy
6rs OF the eucmy in good order, to the
COUNTY bridge; which he hel,l.is, !, >. .,,.,.'
Hds not our purpose to censure any
one, but y,e think that if Gen. Evans
brigade had moved in the morning
across the river, . distance Of only three
miles, which they co,ild certainly have
dene IN less il,aD Eve honrs, ,;they might,
IN cooperation with Gen. Clingmap s
command .',hHve., repulsed the enpn, =
and ssyed the bridge. But if they
gould not promptly have done this, cer-
tainly the correspondents Of the South
Caroli.iat papers ought not TO blame
Gen. CIingmanifhis brigade alone wa,
not sufficient. We learn further, that.
IN the afternoon Con. Clingaan cross cd
the river alone with his four regiments
the elst ". g. I. having Joined him, TO
nt,nck the enemy. No other. troop,
J"Ined his command uBfil the enemy
la.lb been driven from. the. lipe Of the
railroad, along which they had heen
drawn up in line Of battle. Subse
4uently Gen. Evans brigade did cro.s
the river and take position in elinc he.
wee" The right and left wings Of Gen.
Clingmap's brigade. =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
aa f. fosress e q aIstai asnea


I 70 prey On The soldier, and iii. wife, ,ans
tlitt'e ones at home, yhils he 10 EXPOSE,
70 each, and ail, and every danrer. no
Fconiy from the cold and inclemsn
weather, and The bullets aud shells o
tho enemy, but, also from every grad,
OF extor,ioner at home. we owe.it tt
our ooantrys good To- pass this bill a,
once for with the dissolution or The
Council. THE distilleries will GO. to work
and muclr mischief will hsvo been ac,
complished before they could be stop.
ped. or put down. ,fE - - t'.,t-;f =.
r Mr.. Speaker, our glorious and p.l.
liant soldiers can, and will stand the
inciemencyi oftbe weather, the priva.
ton Of ients, the, poor ra,ions, and tia,
too, half clad and barefsoied +; he loo,
VIII march or guard at night, and fight
by day. and he will do. 1T without n
murthur. IsnI, sir, let the cry Of hi.
wife and children, furnishing for bread,
but re aoh bis ear, and no court martial
would terrify him. no martial law would
keep him in snbjeclion--7he could not
be held steady in; ranks by threats,
promises or porsna.ion, -. ., -.
This. sir, is struggle between wli.-
Ky on the one side aud famine on the
other. | am not here waging war
against /" Bacrhus, or lis orgies" I
have always thought there is a @1'cmpus
est iudrudt : and sl,o Tempus est bi
ibcndf.'" But. sir, this is neither tho
one nor the other. Will n Legislature
OF our State long, debate which Of tho
two 10 cl,noso--abiskf, or famisef /
invoke the Genius of liberty and Of tho
Constitution 10 euard. and protect us in
this the darkest hour Of tho revolution,
and IN this all important discussion. -,
Georgia. and Alabama lave made
iarge corn crops. and no doubt win dis
III alcohol and whisky. Let US pro.
cure ihcfn, there, or anywhere else. II
We allow the least distillation, it will be
most woful'y abused. Hundreds and
,h"usands of gallons viii be ns,lo - ca
Lcx."
, II we must, BY di-;iIla,isn, get alec.
h"l and whisky far medical purposes,
and thereby introduce famine, | for one
snr "tbrow phrsic TO the dogs" Ours
Vhe medicnl) is dark and uncertain
art. Well did TreIauni doubt whether
&" NJ. d." should not be Interpreted,
Z" Man DESTROYER" rather than doctor
medccine orhs." '...'
Allow disriIlcri"s to he opened and
at work, and grain will soon be alta
price that no poor per.on can purchase
1t. 1t will be from s 0 to $40 a hushel,
and may even 90 up to so dollars n
bushel. And then may beauty weep,
and patriotism sbroud herself in sack
cloth for we, the Legislature. will have
done moro for our enemies than tley
eonld have accomplished for themselves.
Give us IN abundance of food Tor our ar
mics yandtbeir families. aud never have.
nor do now. doubt but that We can
and will hurl back tie invading foe.-
But. sir. let us be hc,et with famine nj
home, and n vindictive and. insul,ing
enemy ON our BORDERS, aud / for one
fear the issue. .:n s..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
Monitp, January 5.

-. Il - 49, v = d
IS h,peeial dispatch 10 ottbs Mobile Ad,
yer,iscr and Register, from Jackson,
Ass January sd,, gives ihs following.
simportani, ,iutslligspes
The Ney Orleans DsI.a OF tbs s,b
instant. received at 1'ocabootas, contains
ske following ; :. About svo O'Clock New
Yesrs morning fouF rebel gunboass
scasns down B0ffslo Ba,ou into Calves.
son Bay, md ratl alongside The steamer
HHrriet I.ane,! and took a. position one
oReaclt eide The Texan sliarpshootey.
then Commenced an assault on her. and
sooe, suceeeded in. killing all The gun.
.rsss and Cepaajp. w ainwortl,, ber com.
.snandes he assaiIapts then boarded
abe Harriet Land, ,aad after q lespera Al o
struggle captured her. The febet oun.
boats wefs lined and fortified with cot.
ton, after fbs nbnner of tie boats kuox n
stn Now Qfies6s as she Montgomery fleet.
The ttssaiss. avestfsldt, under -ti,s com.
inaail Of Cemmodcfe asenshaw. deter
sptoed not 70 be takeu. Alter consult.
3rK 6iih the dfiicers and mea, all acree.
h& they bsew their vessel mn with ali
a. hpsvd, Including Commodore Rem
- : wight slcaped. The balancs
y Ms fsuk-e 1lees, win one Transport,
: ss-carsd. !. fwo coai b,;a,s 4, tla wi,a,f.
ssxstbss VIII swo dsmpafiss Of Ina a2i
Msseachusetts 1ts9isnsnf. wcra. canin,s,l
q tedssst vessel VA ,latesI oatS;lis fI,e
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15

ltEsuLTs OF THE BATrLE.-Thc eJi.
tor "fthe Chattanooga Rebel thus sums
up what he regards as,thc late victory
at aturfrcesboro': Gen. Br.cg defeated
The enemy in 81 gnaImanner, capturing
more than five Thousand prisoners, and
sixty pieces Of artillery. killing and
w"unding ten thousand and DESTROYED
fr"m eight tosa thousand trains Of nm.
munilior and supplies.
lie further says: We arc satisfied
mat General bragg has Withdrawn his
line from the front Of Mu,freeshorn,--
We believe he occupies, this morning =
position tWt short distance south Of
mat city, If he hasnot actually secured
LIS oriigina! p"Sition''ip the town.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
sGiIll l.1se-Srt.
81 M. soLrsx orl,.n. y

- 81" /. - ~ v
4 ~ {TEhAva been kisdiy fsssfsd by III.
= - tk6fess wi,hsa xoiame or her. z Ps
Z - * - >, Z l,l.-,e /. -, - a.
81 = 0'u NV Ps'ns.'t = We e nas'
HssIses mach p'easuye. !. Mss. G. is at pres
dris.s from her hom. sx II. sir.um.. w.. !. !,
~" "ss sne ereu'nstARfe'
Hp eelnfRns 'of tho rbSst and most wjd.lv
( Ala .fuiazted soaihern ioarual. Eot rsr
" =. 80 -. I. -..---s - y 81 'iii1
Ycsil,'s buds have op.d and fallen run \, !, :
.se Fhfss expanding tree. f.,', : ~ - : :.
scnsi sts ~ -, sss ,,,s rifona on us har'
- 'sss.i n1'sr;,,, win edes.n' step tread my
..s,s.. 10y. hasx.
ssiaS ass e5l,gs - s.s closer bend. IRON hast
~ 'yges ys'2s rsfJ = eIt< ftg :
. No ,n@re with curious d ore.,ioninu .s.t !
- ssryii crowd. - y '"'
-. - .nir;, y. ~ Sse''ng shrine l feel
4 <,s,t -. ,t-S .sT.s.
,a ,ons, depart s - "A''''s' from rerl''y
,s =. "sas'Piy ABOUT my qui
- - :. s.z5 --r,
IIusne ioye conpS u, ro ,ot,o rn,,, 4 !, i, TN
{ blessed, sest,s. kisd: ~ ~
e sSe,s msst ss, .,,s hre,idc book. anfst
49, y - - sptsat..S s1s,lnu. ~" "lnu. - ~ = ;.
Tbs arssag,t ~, q. ssng e g 'hst asks. ne prsise ba,
ep'r't'saf,a p"d Fes - ~. ss,5s
ss w, M'san th,s thoughefhl soul re-
~ us"oereo n'e'ouy.S -. ~
Esr. ,bsl, NV bum,,. t,,;; -. :, :.
S.. rec.rs.a her. y '".p'"s WOW" pass un'
G,nw ar ,s.. e }'s''': VINO or nos oh"' fur.
iSFho eomes vial III, .t,,,..,;.a .,,,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15

may be- ewid BY ! fsssiide General Il about
I ms! e sntaeky casapaigrh il must be nd,
'es,,lsted J ~ All that sbis esupaign in,Mid.
die TenHessee has beer n decided sucs
cess, tho details OF which will ,evsr do
him honor. More assox. yS<i
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15
RIcHuoSp. Jan. II.

RICHMOND. Jan. II. =
Ah"Tt one hnrdred Yankee, prisoners
nave taken the oath ~ allegiance and com.
menced work this week In tbs foundrirs.
"A f"re'gn corresponding vfan abolition
paper says, Drouyn de rUuys has resigned
and II is reported that tho French "a bna,
has abandoned all Intention Of meditation
for the present.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-15

- Df'Tn OF FIX GoyeHSoR DpAsoi,.
Fx:.h"> Haaneh, Of North C.rhIina,
'dlr'i atE"6rIth y. e., on the. 4tL inst.
~ tie, SSH y"at nf h!s sge. lie wm
Secretary "f tho Nars under Genera.
jacksoils odministratiou. go g.,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

There are some things connected with
the escape of Morgan from the Ohio Peni-
tcntiary that need explanation. As the
absurdity of the manner of his getting
away becomes the mere apparent, the read
er begins to think there is something kept
back by the abolition managers of the Co
lumbus institution which it is necessary
should be known in order to clear them
from some completely in the affair. In
the first place, the abohtiohists asserted
some time ago, that great plot had been
discovered to release the prisoners from
this very penitentiary, and two or three
men and an obscure washerwoman were
arrested and put upon trial for being en-
gagged in it. Is it possible, then, that the
authorities have permitted that prison to so
unexamined, and that men have been per
mittcd to dig their way out and be a
whole month at it without being discover
ed? Is it possible, that the prison under
these circumstances was left at any time
without guards 50 that six prisoners could
scale its walls and escape without being
seen or heard? Is it possible, after the
terrible fright the people of the north have
had over an alledgcd plot to release the
prisoners at Columbus, and at johnson :
Island. that these men could dig through
{ he floor of cell that floor fbrick, nine
inches thick and then manufacture ropes
of bed ticking, and secrete them; that they
could crawl through an ''air chamber to
s terminus, day after day, and dig down
the earth with ''small knives" (perhaps
they did it with onc-tined tork,) to the
foundation of the wall, thence out to the
open air.-all this without being discover
ed? Is it possible, that the two Morgan
were allowed to change cells without crea-
ting suspicion? Bosli! we don't believe it.
1t is more probable that MORGAN and his
six confederates, if so many OF them are
gone, effected their escape by means of
GoLD-and we doubt not some abolitionist
sold his loyalty" for ncagre sum at
that The ''air-chamber," through which
these men escaped was in all probability
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
Taxation.

we are now In various ways paying the
most onerous and unjust taxes, directly
and indirectly The excise tax, the direct
land tax, the revenue tax, enormous export
and import duties, all creatures of Federal
invention, makes want and destitution stare
every body but shoddy contractors and
army thieves, in the face. There is no
class Of business not taxed two or three
times. No matter what you turn your
hand to, taxation confronts you. Indeed
it keeps one on his lookout all the time to
inform himself so as not to innoccntly yio-
late some tax law You sell a piece of
land, the decd must be stamped, the notes
must be stamped and the mortgage also
A druggist pays general license fee, and
then each article is subjected to another
tax.
An inflated and explosive greenback
paper promise to-poy currency much away
below par, imposes another onerous tax
The prices of the necessaries are thrilled
Coffee, sugar, tea, rice, spice, all kinds of
groceries; COLLEGES, muslins, cloths. &c, in
fact every thing is now three times deorer
than they usually are. 1t is not caused
by any scarcity of the staple articles; but
by deprecated currency, and the enor-
nous taxes, licenses imposed on the trade s
professions, and the manufacturers.
Three years ago man could, with the
labor of one day, buy muslin enough for
three shirts, now he must labor three days
to buy one shirt A man with an ordinary
family will, in the course of one year, pay
S26S in tax On the staple articles of life,
beside the other Federal and State taxes
Burdensome as these taxes are, and
enormous as they may be, the aggregate
will fall short Of paying one-half the inter
est yearly on the present war Indebtedness.
We do not feel pressure nor comprehend
the measure of taxation the war, were it
now to stop, will entail on us
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
4 Coco ssit.

Some mischievous wag. not having the
fear of Lafayette or Warren before his eyes,
has perPetrated the following parody an
striking passage in a memorable public doc
umemt of recent issue. He calls il sOpin-
ion of an honest old-barkeeper."
Taste Is various. Thus, there are these
who are for the union of brandy aud water
with, but not without sugar-thosc for it
with or without, but prefer it without. 1t
thus becomes question not Of two sides
merely but tf at least four sides. even
among the bibulous. saying nothing Of
teetotelers, who oppose il altogether. Con-
fidence dies and universal suspicion
reigns. There is comfort in bar tend
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
Hon. George Thompson t0 Visit
the United States.

The Boston LiJerator announces that
the Hon. George Thompson, the English
abolitionist, will soon revisit this country
to congratulate his friends upon the i'm
proved aspect of affairs
This honorable miscreant had better
stay at home and spare us the loathing
with which we shall receive his "congrat-
ulations." The ribald speeches of this
tonguey spouter in his visits to this coun-
try in the early stages of the abolition aei
tation were equally remarkable for imper-
tlnence and for blasphemy He is to come
now, ike fend, to gloat over the carnage
which he and his abolition confederates
have caused To congratulate his friends"
torsooth So might the witches in Mac
beth" have congratulated each other, when
the hell-broth of their Internal caldron
took effect, and the ghost of the murdered
Banquo rose to scar the eye-balls of those
whose hands had been dipt in his blood.
''On the improved aspect of affairs -
Nothing less than aboiitionists. or their
black father, the Devil, could indulge in
this satanic irony. "Improved aspect of
affairs the fendish wretch. When this
notorious George Thompson, NJ. p, the
paid emissary of the British abolitionists.
made his first visit to this country We
were united people. Our churches,
modelled on our political organization, had
their general conventions, in which dele
gates from every State xlct in the spirit Of
Christian charity and brotherly love to
consult on the common interest of their
respective denominations But this infa-
NOUS libeler brought the torch Of discord.
These great Christian bodies were one by
one torn asundcr by dissensions, and the
angry passions of men, released from chris
tian restraint, hurried them into a more
Incorporate sectional violence in politics
than they had practiced in religion The
last time this spouting miscreant was here
he complimented the American clergy by
saying that God in bis anger had rained
down upon the country ten thousand priests.
OF the appropriate and peaceful fruits of
the labors of a christian priesthood he will
now fad little to complain of Instead of
these the land is drunk with fratlicidal
blood, and half our families are in mourn
ing. Our republican government, which
was the light and boast Of frcemen, the
hope and solace of the oppressed in al
lands, is now engaged in bloody struggle
for It's existence, and this heartless imp of
Satan is coming across the ocean ''to con-
gratulatc his friends on the improved
aspect of affairs" Such are the tender
mercies Of abolitionism. With its hands
dripping with blood, it raises them in dia-
bolical thankfulncss over the murderous
desolation it has caused, A jolli6cation
by the abolitionists, and an orgie of devils,
would be equally appropriate, under the
ircumstances-and equally in character.
IN. u World.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

Paine of Massachusetts who was equally
decided in favor Of the vigorous prosecu-
ton theory.
In every other Nor hern state except
Connecticut, the Democracy heve stood this
year upon a war platform more or less
stringent. and have everywhere been de-
teated, save in New Jersey In New Jer-
sey, 4 large majority Of whose people are
for Il vigorous prosecution Of peace, and
whose Legislature Of this year urged upon
the President plan ot'negotiat on with the
seeded States-in New Jersey, the De
mocrrcy still command the State by over
whelming ajoritics.-Facts show, says
the Hartford Times, that the Democracy
''arc strongest in precisely those States and
towns where they remain firmest in support
of their position, as they did in Connecti-
cut"
The war is the prolific mother Of the
whole pestlent brood Of Internal agents
which have been introduced to defeat us at
the polls.-We can never strike an effec-
tive blow until We take from these mercc-
nary and corrupt lceches their power for
mischief. Stop the war, and we stop the
pay of the Provost Marshals, the spies. the
shouidcr-strapped gentry, etc. etc, and cut
off all their expensive paraphernalia. The
Administration have shown that they do
not fear the ballot box. Give them Demo
crats to fight for their miserable war. and
they will arrange the voting, aye. and bye
and bye, the speaking and the writing to
suit their own purposes.