davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

such and such rights were lnfrlnged.) he
let the people know that he was one Of
those kind Of speakers who went round
getting votes by telling persons that the
South could not be whipped, and that the
Union could not be restored by that method,
therefore you must vote for Mcclellan while
his friend Mr.. Smith held that the rebels
could be whipped and brought back into
the Union, if a fighting man was put into
the Presidential chair, therefore you must
vote for Mcclellan
Mr.. Frost having finished, Geo. B Smith,
of Madison, addressed the meeting, appeal
ing to their feelings, and asking if they
wanted any more Of their fathers, brothers,
and sons torn from their bosoms by the
horrible draft, and after relating a few
anecdotes tending to prejudice their minds
against the draft, and saying that no
tyrant on the face Of the earth mad ever
dared to issue such brutal order as Presi-
dent Lincoln's last call for troops, declared
right on the top of all this that he was not
against the draft. If he had stated the
truth about it, he would be the meanest
)poltroon on the earth not to be against il.
He tried to banboozle the people here as ne
has done in every other place where he has
been, by telling them that the Chicago
platform did not declare that the war had
been failure. 1t was only the experiment
of war that had proved failure. Logic CO
deep % profound (?) He appealed to the
people to know if they had not paid taxes
enough, though still he supported Mcclellan
believing, as he said, that he would con-
tinue the prosecution of the war, which he
neglected to inform them would increase
their taxes quite as much as by keeping
Lincoln in. lie stated that the Republi-
can press charged August Belmont, the
chairman of the Democratic National Com
mittee with being the agent of the Roth
childs, and that the Rothchilds hold the
bonds of the Southern Confederacy, and
consequently wished for its success, and
after stating what was charged, and not be.
ing able to deny single assertion, without
committing himself in down right lie, let
the matter drop by saying that he was the
Chairman of the Democratic Committee.
Altogether we think the visit of Mr.
Smith to this place was failure, for he
preached war to catch war democrats, when
there is not the slightest chance to do so,
for they are all safe within the folds Of the
great Union Party. The uaterritfed in this
| place consists of few who have ALWAYS
belonged to the Democratic party, and con-
sequently always will, no matter what their
belief or actions are; together with few
who have been terrified by the necessarily
heavy taxes, and the unpleasant effect of
the draft,-persons with weak knees, and
lacking the spirit of backbone So Mr.
Smiths speech was not calculated to enliver
their spirits much by telling them that Nc
| Clclan was war man.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

wWe would remind our readers that
Fowler & Wells, of 800 Broadway New
York, publishes one of the best publications
in the United States, it is the chronological
journal and Life illustrated, at $500 a
wear
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

rw-We are informed that the Cotillion
Party which was to be held at the Court
House on this evening, has been postponed
until some subsequent time, due notice of
which will be given.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

H-Our testimony is now all rendered,
our cause is fully defended, we now wait
the decision of our judge-the people. We
think our cause is clear, We have no fear
for the verdict Let It come, we are impa-
tent TO rejoice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

twIf persons interested would hand in
notices of deaths and marriages as they
want them to appear it would save consid-
cradle trouble and often unpleasant mis-
takes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

H- We see by the State Journal that
u alter E. Jones, an old resident of this
part. and extensively known in this County
did On the 1lth Of October, at the Van
Blrea Plantation, Madison Parish, Louisi-
ana. e was about 80 years of age.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

In our last issue by mistake it was
stated, that Amelia, wife of Thomas Hos
kins, died on the 22d of October, it should
have been Amelia, wife of William Hos.
kins
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

PERSEVERANCE WILL OVERCOME ALL OBJ
sTAcLEs.-The time was when the medical
faculty denounced the use of Saleratus be-
cause of the poisonous properties it con-
tanned. They conceded that the deleterious
parts were not essential, and this led to the
inquiry as to how the article might be pro-
duced without. Mr.. DeLand with a per-
severance equal to the undertaking, applied
himself to the task, and at length produced
his celebrated Chemical Saleratus, which
has the approval of the faculty and the
housewives, and can be had Of the grocers
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

FORTUNATE Commemorative are op-
posed to proprietary medicines, and it is
with some conjunction that we see adyer-
tismentS of them in our columns. Still we
confess that Browns Troches are convent
ent and useful, in certain conditions Of the
throat and larynx, before speaking.--N Y
Christian Adrocate
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

voters in Dodgeville, Iowa County Wis
Anerson, Sweeney Cutler H c
Arthur, Joseph Carter William
Arundel, Richard Curnow John
Anderson, And Davis John
Allison alexander Davis Thomas E
Ash, Nicholas Davis Richard d
Arthur Nicholas Davis John f
Arthur Richard Dickinson Charles
Augustson Ole Davey John
Bonner John Davey Thomas
Beckeus John B Davis William &
Bennett Stephen Davis Robert &
Bennett Matthew Davis John b
Buckingham ThomasDunstan Thomas
BAIL Casper Deyoe William K
Bates James A Bowling Thomas
Bosanko John Demuth Michael
Black Robert S Dunstan Francis
Bennett Michael Dunstan Henry
Bishop William B Donchnahl Jacob
Bishop Matthew Duncan George
Burial George w Deyoe James P
BAIL Peter Dunstan Jr James
Bequette Frank Dunstan Henry
Bennett Joseph Daggett p A
Blotz John Ettershank George
Baxter Charles Eddy Phillip
Bell Jr. Thomas Ellwood John
Bishop William n Evans Evan E
Bell Sen. Thomas Ellingson Thomas
Bennett James Everson Hans
Bray John Everson Torkel
Bartle John E Edmund Edmunds
Bosanko Samuel Edmund Jr. Ed.
Bosanko William Evans John
Bartle William Ii Edmunds Lars A
Bilkey Charles Eulberg Jacob
Banfell Daniel Elam John
Beckerleg Daniel Esch Nicholas
BAIL Jacob Enoch John
Berry James Evans Meredith
Bates W lillian Edwards John
Berryman Sen. JamesElliott j w
Berrvman William Edwards Ed. H
Carkeek Thomas Edwards Richard
Clayton Thomas Elan Benjamin
Cheppee Joseph F Elan Joseph
Crook Richard Engles Peter
Crook Peter Edwards James
Cornish John j Edwards James
Cutler Thomas Evenson Even
Grouse John Ethorn Joseph
Cholvin c G Eulberg Casper
/ Casper Henry Ellwood Isaac
Christopherson And Ellwood Thomas
Cornelius Samuel Ellwood Joseph
Chambers VIM II Ford James G
Cahill James Ford Daniel
Carter Henry Fluck John
Christianson And. Freeman Arnold
Crowley Daniel Foulks Hugh D
Cordingingly E Freeman Stephen
Curnow lack Farragher John
Cauley Patrick Farragher WmR
Clemo William French George W
Chapel Edward Fielder Joseph
Collingwood VIM. Fuss George Olson
Cornish John II Green William
CORN John Gunderson Ole
Chapel William Gulickson Andrew
Clark Jacob Guarder E Erickson
Conley Patrick Garrison Jacob
Clemo James Gilbertson Ole
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

r OST.-On Thursday, Oct. oath, LEATHER
IL POCKETBOOK-an old one. It contained over
500 in currency. 1t lost either at LEAN THOMAS,
Co.'s upper store,or between there and Mrs PHILLIPS
store. The finder i'll be literally rewarded by leav
ng the same at Lean, Thomas & Co.'s store n6-3w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

swQuite a number of interesting arti-
cles have been crowded out this week by
the list of voters and other important
matter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03
TURN OUT ONCE MORE !!
Another Great Union Rally

HON. C. G. WILLIAMS of GAINESVILLE,
and HON. B. E. HALE, Of Beloit, are an
nounced to address the citize.s of Iowa
County on the all important subject of Poll
tics, in which the issues of the two great
parties will be fairly canvassed, at the Court
House in Dodgeville on Saturday afternoon
next at 2o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

T,HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
L AN INVALID
Published for the benefit. and a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from NERVOUS De-
bility, Premature Decay of Manhood &C., supplying
at the same time THE MEANS OF SELF-CURE. By one
who has cured himself after undergoing considerable
auackery. By enclosing post paid addressed en-
Telope single copies may be hadof the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
n3e-yl Brooklyn, Kings Co, n. 7.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

Owens Hugh
Ovens w T
Oliver Richard
Owens Robert
Oliver Louis
Olson Gilbert
Oliver Thomas T
Oliver Even
Owens Even
Olson Hans
Olson Kittle
Olson Kittle
Olson Kanute
Olson Hans
Olson Gwolbraf1e
Owens William A
Olson Augon
Prideaux Richard
Peters James
Pryor Jr. j Thomas
Price John H
PaulEharles
Price John
Pollard James
Persons M B
Pollard John
Perkins James
Perkins Joseph
Perkins Thomas S
Prideaux Josephs
Prideaux Josiah
Persons Thomas
Peterson Emile
Pengelly lillian
Palmer William H
Pierce Joseph
Perkins William
Phipps James
Pascoc Peter
Powell David NJ
Quine Richard
Reese Samuel W
Rowe John
Roach John
Roach John D
Regain Patrick
Reichly Franz
Roach Thomas
Roach Richard
Roberts illiam II
Rackenthaler Peter
Rohr Samuel
Rogers John
Richards James
Roberts Robert w
Reese Joshua
Roberts John L
Robinson A B
Rogers Joseph '
Ryan James
Richard Henry
Richards Edward
Read John
Rynerson Bennett
Roberts Richard
Roberts John r.
Rynerson Lewis
Rynerson Albert
Rowland Moses
Ranger Joseph
Rogers William
Ryalls illiam
Rowe James
Roberts William R.
Ricl, John
Rogers John
Rowe VIM. II. d.
Rogers Richard
Richards William
Rowin Edward
Reichling Peter
Richards J. Solomon
Reisen George
Reeve Charles
SCHNEIDER John P.
Sillers William
Stephens Andrew
Simpson John
Stephenson Ole. Oyer
Stewart Thomas
Smith William
Schofirld Ewdin
Shiels George
Snce Henery
SCHNEIDER Michael
Sims George
STANDARD Geo. w.
Spang Peter
Spe;cht Aswald
Strong L. NJ.
Short Joseph
Simmons illiam
SCHNEIDER w lillian
Swain Sampson
Smith William
Souden Henry
Sherman n.
Stratman f. w.
Smith James
Smith Peter
Simmons John
Sims Henry
Shand David
Schoneman David
Symons John
Stefer Nicholas
Stewart Robert
Scourick John
Thomas Thomas
Thomas Edward
Thompson John
ferguson Lewis
Torbyorson Torby
Torgerson Andrew
Thomas BENZ.
Torkelson Peter
Turton Joseph
Thomas Thomas
TURNS John
Turton Matthew
Torgerson Guile
Turns Ben.
Thomas Thomas
Tbnpooc William NJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

Henuy w imam
Hudgins James
Hooking w II
Hughs Peter
Hosk:ns Thomas
Higgins Joseph E
Hughs John
Henderson Samuel
Hover Ole H
Hamstan Ole
Hoskins Peter
Hoskins w illiam
Hendra christopher
Henwood William
Herbert Joseph
Hamilton John
Hollister Anthony
Isaacson Charles
Jones John
jacobson Lewis
jacobson John
Jones James L
Jones Richard r
Jones Edward I
Jacobson Nile
Jones George W
johnson John
johnson George
Jones James
Jameson Ole
Jameson Augustus
Jones John 0
Jones Thomas j
Jones Thomas
Jones E j
Jones j B
Jones William r
Jones E ID
Johns John
James Cornelius
Johns William
Jones Lewis
Jones Morgan L
Jones D NJ
Jones r W
Jones Even
Jones David P
Jones Griffith
Jones Edward R
James Edward Il
Jenkins John
James Even
Jones Thomas
Jones Captain "
Jones James D
Jones Hugh w
Jones Hugh G
Jones William T
Jones David d
Jones Hugh
Jones Hugh R
Johns William L L
Jones Thomas
johnson Hans
Kinnear Robert
Kundson Gunder
Kalp Michael
Kouth Christian
Kartner Oliver
Knudtson Erick
Kalp Matthias
Knudtson Sever
Knesbone William
Kelley William
Larson Thomas
Lean Joseph
Lewis Daniel
Latto David
Lewis Thomas w
| Larson L
Lindsey John
Lisfas Matthew
Lanyon Sen. VIM.
| Larson Ole
Lanyon Jr. William
! Liddicoat William
Lewis William B
Melitz Fred
Moe Hans
Myer Anton
McGee Anderson
Michael j NJ
McMahcne Patrick
Mclaughlin S B
Myer Jacob
| Motc William,
Mitchell lillian
Meigs Gardner G
Mann Sen. James
Morris Peter
Moe Lars
Mathews Peter
Matthews Henry
Morton Samuel
| Melroye William
| Melroye John
| Mundy William
McBoyie Peter
Miller Franklin
Morgans Richard
hurry James
MARI James
Midboe Benjamin
Noyes E II
Nelson Crist
Narverson Ole
Neptygn John
Nelson Edmund
Nelson Tore
Noble Richard
Nelson Armund
Noble John
Nelson Thor
Owens Robert @
Owens Isaac
Owens John
Owens William
| Olson Ole
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03
Registry of Voters.

The following is corrected list Of the
voters in Dodgeville, Iowa County Wis:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

DIED.
In Dodgssille, on the I'd inst, Of Dpthsria, BERR1
McGEHEE, aged Is years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

Grimths David E
| Granville johnson
| Granfell Pascoe
| Grifths Henry D
| Grimths Daniel D
| Garrison Edmund
| Grfmths David
| Grimths Richard
Grifftbs P A
George Joseph
Gibson William
Goodwin John
Grutner August
Granfell John I
Grafifell James
Grimths Thomas D
Grifiths Samuel D
Hoskins Samuel
Heron John
Hendy Samuel
Harris Charles
Hughs Robert
Holverson Erick
Holland Thomas
Hall James
Hyble Adam
Hanson liver
Harrison Ole
Hughs Hugh
Hartman Jacob
Holverson Gulick
Holverson Hans
Harris William
Hcenrod Valentine
Holsteinson Henry
Herbert James
Hope Charles
Hendy William
Hudgins James
Hooking w IL
Hughs Peter
Hosk:ns Thomas
Higgins Joseph E
Hughs John
Henderson Samuel
Hover Ole H
Hamstan Ole
Hoskins Peter
Hoskins William
Hendra Christophe.
Henwood William
Herbert Joseph
Hamilton John
| Ho|lister Anthony
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-11-03

- ~ @AN"e( - - W 80 -
Thompson John
ferguson Lewis
Torbyorson Torby
Torgerson Andrew
Thomas BENZ.
Torkelson Peter
Turton Joseph
Thomas Thomas
TURNS John
Turton Matthew
Torgerson Guile
Turns Ben.
Thomas Thomas
Thomas William N.
Iemby Richard
Treloar w illiam
Toliffson Ole
Thompson Holver
Tyer Edward
Tregilgus John
Temby William
Thompson Ole
Toliffson Gunder
Tyrer William
Thomas John W
Tortenson Johannes
Tangleson T.
Vincent Henry
Van Duyn James W.
vincentsWm.
Webster Josiah
Walters Thomas
Walters Francis
Wilson Robert
rigglesvorth W )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-08
Hints for Hard Times.

Credit never permits a man to know the
real value of money, nor to have full control
over his affairs. 1t presents all his expenses
IN the aggregate, and not in detail Every
one has more or less of the misers love of
moncy-of the actual gold pieces and the
crisp bank notes. Now, if you have these
things in your pocket, you see them, as you
make your purchases, visibly diminishing
under your eye. The lesscning heap cries
to You to stop. You would like to buy this,
and the other; but you know exactly how
much money you have left, and if you 90
on buying more things, your purse will soon
be empty. on do not see this when you
take credit. You give your orders freely,
without thought or calculation; and when
the day Of payment comes, you find that you
have overun the constable
On every hand we see people living on
credit, putting off payday until the last.
making in the end some desperate effort,
either by begging or borrowing, to scrape
the money together, and the then struggling
on again, with the canker of care eating at
their heart, to the inevitable goal of bank
ruptcy. If people would only make a push
at the beginning, instead of at the end, they
would save themselves all this misery. The
great secret of being solvent, and well too do,
and comfortable, is to get ahead of your ex-
penses. Eat and drink this month what
you earned last month-not what you are
going to earn next month. There are, no
doubt, many persons so unfortunately stu
ated that they can never accomplish this
No man can guard against i'll health, no
man can insure himself well-conductcd
helpful family or a permanent income
There will be people who cannot help their
mistortunes; but, as a rule, these unfortu-
mates are far less trouble to society than
those in a better position who bring their
uns,isfortunes upon themselves by deliberate
fecklessness and extravaganza. You may
help a poor, honest, struggling man to some
purpose but the utmost you can do an un,
thrift is thrown away. You give him money
you have earned by hard labor he spends
it in pleasures which you have never per-
United Yourself to enioy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-08
WashingtOn's Watch.

story is told which illustrates the prac-
teal good sense of Washngton's character
and which carries with it a moral most per-
tlncnt to these days of tinsel and glitter and
unreality. Governor Morris, his personal
friend, was about going to Europe, and
along with several other commissions, Wash
ington gave him this CHARGE
"Bny me. at Paris, a fiat gold watch not
the watch of Il fool or a man who desires to
make a show, but one of which the interior
construction shall be extremely well cared
for, and the exterior air very simple"
These words arc a perfect exponent Of the
character of the man In other things be-
SIDES watches he liked to have the interior
well cared for, and to preserve am external
simplicity. The reverse of this is the ten
dency of modern timcs-a growing evil
against which too much can hardly be said
Ii is a fatal mistake in all things to sacrifice
the inner to the outer but how common it
is. You see people DESTROYS of living in the
came apparent style with those whose in
comes are double their own, and in order to
do so there must of course be a sacrifice
somewhere comfort must give way to osten-
tation.
In education, we see our daughters &C.
curing superficial accomplishments and do
not concern ourselves because they are ic-
the structure of their own bodies: of the
uses of the world full of resources growing
around them. 1t is the fashion for women
to be helpless, and we encourage them in
following it. John and Henry come from
school and we set them at work--in counting
house, or Office, or machine shop. Maud
and Marion ''graduatc'' at some Young la
dies Finishing establishment" and we ex-
pect nothing farther of them than to orna-
ment our drawing rooms with worstcd work.
or to shine in sillien raiment at feast and
festival. We care for the exterior wonder
fully well, but we forget that life is not all
Il summer day. and when the autumn winds
and the early trosts come, the air is fatal to
butterflies.
We decorate our houses. adorn them with
gliding and upholstery ; but we neglect to
see that he rooms are thoroughly ventilated,
and judicously heated. We are very apt to
hamper ourselves with articles too fine for
general service and the result is that instead
of daily culture of our tastes by the use of
beautiful and we'll selected things. we get
along with some coarse and common substi-
tute nine days out Of ten, and the tenth day
astonish our visitors with something entirely
too fine for our position. If we could but
carry into our daily lives the lesson Of Wash
ington watch, we should learn to be true.
and wise and thoughtful-to be rather than
to seem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-08

and ambulance horses. The nccomnoda,
ting capacity of these yards is fifteen thous,
and. When horses are deemed fit, they are
caught taken to the sorting yard and from
thence to the regimental stables. These
stables are known as Nos. l aud .. No. !
contains group of eighteen stables, and
No. of twelve stables. In the establish.
ment they stand central. Each stable can
accommodate two hundred horses, and has
cutting house, feed bin, and water trough
Beside each stable is an enclosed yard, into
which the horses are turned loose every
night in summer, and, to protect them from
the suns rays during the day, they are re.
turned to the stables in the morning. The
stables are cleaned out twice day. The
horses arc watered twice and groomed once
When ready for the field they are passed
into the inspection yard, where they are
examined, and, if found in good condition.
they go into the issuing corral, from whence
they are drawn for service on proper requi
siton.
Reversing the usual order Of things, first
class horses in this establishment are the
condemned and dead. a board of inspec-
ton pass on all live horses those con
demned are branded with the letters |. c.,
Il condemn after which the best of them
are sent North, where, by public sale, good
prices are generally realized. The balance
are sold at Giesboro, at an average of about
SIS each. The dead arc, by contract, taken
by an Alexandria firm, at 81 25 per head.
On the ground is mill in course of erection
IN which it Is proposed to prepare feed, &C.;
steam fire engine, in case of fire; numer.
Gus mess houses. and sleeping apartments
for employees blacksmiths', repairs, and
wheelwrights shops ; store house, transpor.
tatlon depot, and hospital. The latter in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-08

GREELEY $ AMERICAN CoNFLICT-T first
volume of this History of The Great Rebel.
lion is devoted mainly to the calculation of
the causes which led to the war for the
Union, and contains much valuable infor.
nation respecting the conflict between Free
dom and Slavery in this country. from the
year 17l6, to the present day, not to be
found in any other history. The second
volume, which will appear after the termina.
ton of the war, will consider the means by
which the Rebellion was brought to a close,
and will complete the work.
The typographical execution of the vol
umc is highly creditable to the taste and en-
terprise of the publishers. 1t is printed on
large handsome type and illustrated with
numerous portraits of Generals, statesmen
and other eminent men, and views of places
OF historical interest, maps and diagrams of
battle-tields, and naval actions, from official
sources.
Mr. Greeley's reputation as an author is
so well established, that it is useless to say
anything in regard to the style or accuracy
of the present work; and it would be work
of supererogation to tell every one who wish
es a valuable and reliable history, and is able
to afford to obtain copy of ''The Ameri
can Conflict" The book is sold only by
subscription, and we presume an agent will
call upon our citizens shortly.
The publishers are o. d. Case & Co..
Hartford, Con.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-08
No Arl,listice.

The Chicago platform men talk about an
armisticc-a flag Of truce. Does any one
forget what occurred at Fort Pillow? While
the garrison was making II heroic resistance.
Forrest sent in flag of truce, and hostli-
ties ceased for a few minutes. During that
time he moved his forces so as to charge
upon the works as soon as firing was resum-
ed, and then butchcrcd the brave garrison
in cold blood.
Just so it is now. This armisticc is desir-
ed by the Rebels, and their friends in the
North are making great exertions to secure
it for them. They wish to rcorgunize their
hordes, and destroy at last our glorious
Union.
Are we fools enough to fall into this trap ?
Not after Fort Pillow !-Norristoun ReD.