davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-08
NOTICE.

Notice of Appointment of Admin
istrator.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ und rsigned has been appointed Admits
traitor OF The estate OF Jes-ph Hizxeabottom. late
Of FaadsrbUrgh county, deceased. Said estate is
supposed 20 be insolFent
CANADA HIGGENR0TTOM,
ooi4-Jvw Adminislrator
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-08
II n DIVISIONS !.
APPLES.

Attention. Lovers of Good Fruit |
TUsT REcETvED-2oo BBLs OF CHOICE
- Apples, selected for Family use and viii Keep
IL I next Spring. For sale BY
HAYHURS wHITTAEER,
oets No 8 Water erect
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-08
FOR SALE.

nAGuERREAN TOOLS II HAVE A SET or
~ Instruments and other fixtures fer a nRgnsr-
rean Gallery, which will sell low. They can 10
aren bv calling on me or Geo. Gates, upstairs NJ
ocS HIRAM NELSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-08
CONSULTATION FREE

So Examination Zee made Known - BIS os5ss,
81 The Sherwood Hozss. osH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-08
FIRsT-OLAss PIANOS.
MfaseS Lawrence
FIRE LIMITk

NOiIrE g hereby given that viii apply to
~ the City ceuacii 10 bul Frame Dwelling
House, two story, p ly 81 FEET, on Lot No. z.
Upper Enlargement.
sept 2 ~, farf MAILMAN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
Confirm atlOllS.

The Senate in executive session, has
made the following combinations
Albert Sidney White, United States
District Judge for Indiana, vice Caleb B.
Smith, deceased.
Charles NJ Walker, of Indiana, Fifth
Auditor, vice John @. Underwood, re-
signed
S. W. Tabor, of Iowa, Fourth Auditor,
vice Berrien, resigned
Hugh Mccullough, of Indiana, Comp
troller of the currency, vice T, NJ. Olcott,
declined.
John NJ. Braidhead, Second Comptroller
OF the Treasury, vice QUITS, deceased.
Henry Hammond, United States Marshal
for Connecticut.
Robert B. Swain, Superintendent of
Branch Mint at San Francisco.
TheOphilus ?. Chandler, Assistant Trea.
surer of Boston, vice Lincoln, deceased.
William NJ. Briggs, of Massachusetts,,
Secretary Of Legation at Brazil
Henry Bergt, of New York, Secretary
OF Legation at St Petersburg, vice Bay
ard Taylor, resigned.
Rufus King, of Wisconsin, minister
resident at Rome, vice Blatchtord of New
York, resigned
Allen A, Hall, of Tennessee, minister
to Bolivia, vice Carter, resigned.
Andrew Dickinson, of New York, min
lister to Nicaragua, vice Clay, transferred
to Hoduras.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
The National Finances.
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM Mr.. CHASE.

The following letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury was read to the Senate on
Tuesday, the 18th inst:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Jan. II, 1864.
SIR: On receiving from you copies OF
Senate joint resolution No. and House
Joint resolution No. IS, relating to bOun-
ties, with your letter inquiring "whether
there are any considerations arising from
the condition of the Treasury which will
make the passage of either resolution dam
cerous or particularly inexpedient at the
present time, and also requesting such
suggestions with regard 20 any mOdltica-
ton of either resolution, or to the whole
subject matter, as may occur TO me, adj
dressed note to the Secretary of War,
asking for such information as TO the
amount which will probably be required for
the payment of the bountes proposed, the
periods at which the money will be wanted,
AM! the proportion of the whole amount
likely to be derived from communication for
drafted men, as would enable me to make
a proper reply to your letter.
The Secretary of War, in answer 70 nv
note, says:
1t is understood that 90 900 veteran volun-
teers have been or may be enlisted from the
armies in the field. Twenty-one million dol
lars would be required for the whole bounty
to that number; SO, 600, 600 would be required
for the installments falling due the first year.
There are two other classes of volunteers be-
sides what are called veterans:
1. Those who volunteer to fill up old regi.
ments.
2. Recruits for new organizations. 81
To those VINO 60 into old regiments $500
bounty is allowed by General Circular No. 49,
but to new recruits only the sum of 500. pay
able under the act of July, 1861.
The department has labored to contine the
volunteering to veterans and to filing up the
old regiments. A few new organizations were
authorized before the present system was
adopted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
Great Steam boat Race.
UNCLE GIDEON CHALLENGES THE WHOLE
WORLD.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-At meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce to-day, the
following letter from the first assistant
secretary of the navy was received:
WAsHINGroN, JAM IS, 1864.
To Geo. ". Blunt, Esq, New York:
Ny Detu Sr-The charge against the Navy
Department for building slow steamers is best
answered by comparative public trial. and l
am authorized by the Secretary to make ar
engagements to run one of orr vessels against
the fastest sea-going side-whecl steamer in the
country, foreign or American. She viii run
against same tonnage and draught. in any wa
ter: if her competitor is much larger, the race
to take place in smooth water.
Very respectfully, 6. Y. FOX.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
An interesting case, involving the Gus

An interesting case, involving the Gus
tody of child, has just been decided by
Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Court Of
New York By singular coincidence, it
appears that while the claimant is cousin
of the rebel General Robert E. Lee, the
respondent is cousin of the Union Cen
eral Mcclellan, and that at the identical
time the Generals were fighting at Ante
tam the cousins were holly engaged in a
suit at law for the custody of their OIL
spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
Dispatches from Major Hatch to Gen.
Sibley.
HEADQUARTERS INDIAN BATTA

HEADQUARTERS INDIAN BATTALIoN,l
PEMBINA. ID. T.. Jan. 2, 81. !
Brig. Gen II. II. .StJiey, Command;mg District
Of Minnesota:
SIR Il have the honor to report that Little
Six. with about six hundred Sioux Indians,
has left for long Lake, near the source OF Penn
bina River. Gov. Dallas having furnished them
with provisions transportation and AMMUNITION.
Gov Dallas had previously offered them guam
tity OF provisions, &C., provided they Wouid
leave the Red River settlements. They re.
fused, stating that the amount was 700 sll'lil
and they would be killed before spring or
starve.
They then held Council in regard to giving
themselves NJ to the United States.
GOV. Dallas afterwards made them an offer
of much larger amount OF supplies, lnciud-
inc ammunition, and they consented 10 IeaFe
the settlement at once. ana proceed 10 Long
Lake. Whether they will DO SO or not re-
mains 10 be seen.
The amount of powder given to those Indis
ans was according to the statement of Gov.
SIcTavi,h. about one pound per man.
Fortv-two Indians separated from the main
bodv and when last heard from were on their
way 70 this point for the purpose of delivering
themselves up.
| am. very respectfully
Tour Obedient servant,
ga. c. HATCH, Major.
HEADQUARTERS INDIAN BArrA1IoS.l
Pembna D. T., Jan. 5, 1864.
Brigndier General ii. II. Sibley, Commanding
District Of Minnesota:
SIR have the honor to report that yester-
day about forty Sioux Indians surrendered
themselves at this place. One of them. Tab
nk-pa-ota, claims to be brother of Little
Crow Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant
E. A. G. HATCH, Major.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29

Secretary of the Treasury.
The Hon W. P. FEssENDEN Chairman Com
mittee of Finance. United States Senate
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

Yaqkte Opinion of the Condition Of .frkan-
,sf.-rhe New York Tribune contains a
isng litter from is Arkansas cufrespon .
drnl. rrcitIng the incidents 81 a rip through
that Stale witla secession friend" Much
Of the letter, ssy.. the NJ pile Register. j.
mere fancy work, but ene item deserve,
copying. The writer says there wa .
lins whcs he believed IN the starving out
process. but 80 far as that ides applies To
Arkansas. he his concluded 10 give il vp,
" Is pretty hard notler 10 s'arse peo-
pie vino have an immense numher ~ ca'tlr.
lar supply "fhoss, an eItrsord nary yield
Vt sweet potatoes. and nearly corn enousl,
10 have hep, the Egyptian. datirg the seven
wars famine. The yield 81 corn is. as The
nitives Of this region rSprrs, II. power
iul J" The writer states that there are
few arms.besring mrn Irft in Arkahsas.
but that women md children arr plentiful.
aad the latter asr taught by their mothers
" sc''eys that piece III roast boy or girl
never come, amis, TO Yankee soldier.
the word Yankee has as horrible signIh-
sspce to an Arkansas child IS "Ciayer.
hruse" used 10 have 10 the children VI The
Scottish Co,enanlers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
NOTICE +.

10y virtue Of an oidcr rem the Governor polls
will be opened at The different election precincts
in this county on Friday the 18th day Of March next,
or the election Of Senator 10 represent this county
in the Stale Senate TO f the vacancy occ,sioned by
the resignation Of the Hon. VIM A. Graham.
II. B. GUTHRIE, Sheriff.
Jan. II. 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

4 democratic organ is TO be started 10
Washington. called the Constitutional Un-
ion.
The following resolution wasalso adopt.
ed:
Rssoivsd, That we are for the restoration
Of all the States to the Union. Patriotic
and true statesmen alike demand that such
policy should be pursued towards the
people Of the States in which the insurrec-
ton exists. as shall be best calculated 70
bring this expensive and erhausting war
10 which We are now Engaged to a elsse,
aud to restore said States 10 the Uuion
under the Constitution. with alb their con.
stituiional rights unimpaired.
The utmost harmony prevailed between
che Democrats and Conservatives
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

YouSo LADIES. Nors Tms.-A member
of Psriisment. writing to his daughter.
.avs:
observe thss you have more than once
offered me. sssn excuse for the fes letters
that get from you, the statement that you
are bad correspondent, and so firth and
/ | have apologies occasionally from my other
friends. pleading for the ssme fault the pres.
cure Of induposition. Now. such things
are in bad taste. The last cf them is Ill
bred. aud the former seldom sincere. II is
no compliment to tell.one that you attend
10 hun only on the cessation Of what Is
more lmportan, to yau than m'nding him ;
and much suspect that, were any one 10
reverse the case. and tell you in plain terms
tina, you ARE wretched. or even lazy
iletter-writsr. that you would be very apt
10 lose your temper. Worse than both
these, however. is. really slip-shod. com.
mon place. often adduced with an. air Of
originality aud wit, Of appearing to pity
your friend 10 having 10 read your letter
aud telling him at the conclusion. Il shall
not inaict my trash On you any longer
4" now relieve you from my purgatory,"'
and the like. They are great yuigarisms,
aud poor bats laid for complimentary an.
swer. know, my dear Jane. you will
take these remarks Of mine in good part.
Look into the bes. COLLECTIONS Of published
correspondence, such as Madame de Sc.
vigna. Lady wortley Montague, Pope or
Cowper. and though in all Of Them you will
often find wit and humor. they are free
from everything like what | have now
pointed out for your avoiding.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

TGxas-The Legislature adjourned on
the 9th uIt. Il passed an act placing tie
eatire military pewen Of the State At the
disposal OF the Confederate military author
itgs for nne ,rar also laid a lar 81 on"
per cent. On al property. amended the
sslle ,Iefiaing treason. 80 a. I" make u sp-
plIcabie 10 thuse who iaik treasan, a. wril
as almost 10 lhase who tk.nk 4.
Since the arrest VI the trai.nrs -nme
weeks since 10 lieusisn. that portion 81 the
secret encmies Of The Cauirdr.acy have
become very quiet aud submissive. The
eject VI the arrest sas exceedingly whole
ssmv.
The people Of Texas are turning out en-
rass,. 10 give The cnemy warm .recep-
iivp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
RR1ED.

On Thursday evening the 2lst instant, at the re.
sdence Of the brides father, by A. c. Hunter, Esq.,
Mr. A. j. WHITAKER, of Comp. A. Goth Reg. n.
c. T., 10 Miss. ELIZABETH FRANCES TIN
MEN. all Of this county,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

Tor capacity, tails TO rise to the height VI
the great argument before it, there may be
expected such misery As upon earth never
yet has been known.
Paris papers deny that Macmillan re-
fuses to accept the Mexican throne.
Napoleon made pacific speech on New
Years day, and expressed the hope to Min
ister Dayton that 1864 would be a year 81
peace and reconciliation TO America. The
Lafrance publishes correspondence be-
tween President Davis and the Pope. The
latter addresses Davis as the /" llcstrIous
President" and expresses much friend
ship.
The Tycoon DC Japan has determined
upon expelling all foreigners.
The New York Times says, at least
three iaur,hs of Meade's army have re-en-
listed Tor three years.
The Mexicans attacked the French
troops on the LIST OF December and we're
repuisrd with loss Of 1000.
A telegram from Headquarters. army Of
the Potomac, saws J. Minor Bolts has been
urged TO accept place as Senator iron,
Virginia, in Washington. in place Of Bow
den, and that lie has written a ietter.in re-
sponse, stating that he is unwilling to ac-
fcept the honor intended 10 be conferred up
on him, hoping the day is not far distant
when he can stand as u connecting link be
tween the North and the South. The let
ter Is said TO be brief and elnquent.
Heavy laden wsgnns were crossing the
Mississippi a.St. Louis on ice on the l5th
January.
Small por is Spreading among the citi-
zen. Of Dansile. Two negroes have died
u The disease. There seems 10 be do di
ininutian Of the number of deceased Yam
kees daily hauled out TO the graveyard.
LTge additional accommo cd ations are being
frasldrd Tor them at the Small Pox Hos.
pIial.
The editors oil the Scientific American
have received from California a piece oi
wood lr-m tree thirty ttet in diameter,
The annual rings upon which indicate the
age Of The Tree 10 be CISCO years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
Jan. IT.
C0mpany's shops,

January 10Th, 1865.
ONE month afier date shall apply to the North
" Carolina Railroad Company for the reissue Of
Certificate No. 1882 for ten shares Of their Capital
Slock--ihe original having heen lost or mislaid.
TH0M3S j. SUMNER.
Jan. II. 30-lm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
NOTICE

\ HAVE large amount Of Money on hand n
L Guardian for James O. Litta, aad an desrsus -
lean the sans T. any person en- good security,
JAMES C. LATTA.
January ~. 2s-Snpa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

EVIL REroRrs. writer in the Presby-
ter accounts. very Ingeniously and justly,
Tor the evil reports which are circulated 10
the injury Of good people. !" When San
baIlst sent word to Nehemiah that there
were certain reports in circulation concern
ling him ol an unisyorable character. .NeiIe-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

BEEs. - This i the pr"p.r month for re-
moving bee hives. Select none but the best
--ih">e that have comb dawn To the floor
beard. and have some weight; those that
are hall filled and light are not ~arlh much.
ra- hive i TO be carefully inverted and a
cloth tied over the mouth and if 10 be car
ried any distance. IL must be done on a car
rage with springs. otherwise there will be
danger in the comb being disturbed. II
will be suffer to transport the hive upside
down.
We consider bee-keeping an important
matter. more especially at ihls time. and
hope that tanners will not be 80 blind Ia
their own interest as 10 look upon il in any
other light. Field and Fve,ids
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Lendon Times says that il the rebel Cou-
grsss. which, il must be confessed. has
hitherto shown lille grasp or earnsstneS'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
A CARD.

MRS. ANNIE E. BLACKWELL will give 10
~ struction 70 few pupils on the Piano Forte,
commencing February lst Session twenty weeks.
Hillsborough, Jan. IS. 2s-4i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
LEBTHER DISTRIBUTION.

Received 400 lbs. Leather, October 22d, Of hessrs.
Cain & RuGn. which was distributed ~ H. n.
Brown IS follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

EXPENSIVE USDgaraKISGs. - The New
York Daily News. 10 az editorial. sayl that
the powder. ball and she'll alone which
have been used in the attempt to take
Charleston. cost the United states Govern
ment seven milllons OF dollars. and the
whole cast Of the various expeditions fitted
out against the city has amcunted TO up.
wards o. thirty millions o. dollars The
cost will probably br doubled, adds The
News. and the undertaking will be aban-
dsned.
II further adds. that enough has been ex.
pended IN attempts 10 take Richmond t'
build bali a doz,n cities ut the size. and
Alao,t a. man, lives lost as would p .pul4te
the ahole oil ihem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

TsaR,BLs CoLp AT THE NoRrH.---The In
dianspolis Journal Of the Cd January says:
The sudden and unprecedented cold
snap sf Thursday night and yesterday was
nost disastrous in ITS effects upon all who
we,s exposed to its power. We learn that
.t Camp Merton one guard was frozen To
death, and seven more SO badly injured by
the frost that il Is feared they viii be dis
abled for life. At camp Darlington the
soldiers suffered terribly. The guard was
dis,nounled, aud the fires had to be kept up
Ill night 10 keep from freezing. As il was,
many had their ears. noses aud feet frost
ell. At the colored camp many Of the men
were injured. some with frozen ears and
soses, which actually burst open with the
Geld. We heard VI q great many injuries
. 20 persons who were IN the open air. Some
had their ears frozen in going few squares.
and we saw a brakeman on the cars with
his nose frozen white as the snow. We
tear this is not the end OF these disasters.
Last night WAS as cold as theone preceding,
aud IL seems,impossiblc for those in expos
ed situations TO have escaped injury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27
NOTICE.

4 WILL LEAVE Greensbsrcugh on the 9Th Of
February next, Hillsborsugh the oh and Colds.
borough the loih Tor the army Of Northern Virginia.
Allpcrsons desrouso Of senjng bores, will esse have
them ready on the sbsve named days. weighed,
marked and properly directed. small parcels cannO,
be TAKEN Boxes will be taken on al the intermediate
stations.
WALTER A. THOMPSON,
State Agent.
u Greensbsfsush Patriot, Raleigh STANDARD,
Fayetteville Obssfyersaa Salisbury walehman please
copy.
January I3ib. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

miah replied. "There are ne such things
done as thou sayest, but thou feignest them
out d thine own heart" How truly do
these words describe much Of the evil sur
missing there is in the world. Sanballat
Judged Nehemiah by what he would have
been himself in Nehemiah's position. A
drunken man often thinks every body else
is drunk. Whlrl yourself round on your
heel until your brain is Keeling. and all the
world will seem be Whirling around you.
Just SO corrupt mind thinks every body
else is corrupt.
A COOP DoDGn.-A young man in Cali
iornia, whose friends had ceased to CORES
pond with him, woke up an interest bv
serdins letters to business men in his
native place, inqairing the price Of toll
erably sized farm. Seven affectionrte let
ters came from the friends by the return
post. and two or three day have come
ever since. including one from an old (and
cold) sweetheart.
REsToRED SIGHT. A blind begesr re-
Gently begged Of Scotch inn. keeper. He
told pitiful story. The guide wife fed
him. but Boniface quietly put hat crown
in the poor fellows path. The cure was
complete. 'fhe beggar stopped for the
coin. mifaculonsly received his sight--and
a basting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-01-27

~ Pessas calling for any Of the absve lssssss
will please say they are advertised.
c. K. PARISH, p. II
January 10. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
Eflleridge.

Emerson Etheridge made a Comprehend
speech in Philadelphia last Saturday night
full of the foulest personal abuse of Mr.. Lin
coin, and especially Of Andrew Johnson
He was It Union man until the Rebels were
driven out of Tennessee, when he wanted to
be appointed Governor of the State. Mr.
Lincoln gave it to Andrew johnson. and
hence his present abuse of these two patriots
and glorifcaton of the =" greatness . of the
Rebels. Three years ago some gentlemen of
this county asked him to make spepch at
Elkton. He refused, and afterwards assign
ed as reason that Ekton was on the line of
Railroad and telegraph, and there would be
reporters for city papers at the meeting
That he had an old father and mother in
Tennessee, and if his speech were reported
they would suffer for it at the hands of the
Rebels. Yet he now never tires of talking
of the greatness of these Rebels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
A False Impression.

"7he Cecil Wing says that every rebel in
Cecil county means to vote for General Me-
Clellan. The SecessioniSts have always
been very numerous in that county. and it
would not he surprising. therefore. if Me-
Clelan obtained the most votes in it,
- We find the above going the rounds
of the Union papers; and think it about
time it was stopped.
In April. 1861, upon the breaking out of
the Rebellion, Cecil resolved she would re.
main in the Union under all circumstances
and since that time she has sent about two
thousand soldiers to fight for the old Flag.
AT the election. that Fall, she gave ma
iority of nearly 2ooO for the Union ticket
and in 1863 turned down Maffit and Crisfcld
for merely coquetting with slavery, by some
700 majority-although they had both been
nominated by so-called Union Conventions
and put sounder men in their places.
The people of Cecil county have no faith
in gunboat generals or Coppcrhead candi
dates, and they intend giving Lincoln and
johnson a round thousand majority in No
vember That may be set down as fixed
fact
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
Infamous.

In the Mcclellan procession in Philadel-
phia, last Saturday night, there was trans
parency representing a vehicle "drawn by
the most prominent Generals in the Alheri-
can army, now engaged in enforcing obedi-
ence to the laws. The Generals were rep
resented us having the bodies or forrts of
iackasses or horses, with human heads. -
Expressions, supposed to have emanated
from the lips of each General, were painted
in black letters, but not sufficiently distinct
to be readily seen or deciphered. Beneath
the figures were the names of Lieut.. General
U. s. Grant. and Major Generals, President
Lincoln and Cabinet officers.
Gen. Grant was made to say, "IpM for
the side that pays best.'
For party who would thus endeavor to
throw disgrace upon the brave soldiers who
are now fighting in defence of our liberties,
there is no punishment severe enough And
yet they claim the right to vote. Well see
them when they do.