davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
From Richmond.
Correspondence of the New York Herald.

Correspondence OF the New ICfk Herald.
aKN. LEE DIFFERED HOUSE II LoHDon.
A letter has been received in this city
from London, written by member of the
English Parliament, and addressed to Gen.
X. E. Lee, through daughter of q mem
Der of distinguished mediatory court in
Richmond, dire city offering to the rebel
chieftain splendid residence in an exceed
ingly eligible portion of the city of Lon
don, and sum Of money, the interest of
which would support him and all bis family
handsomely for life, in case Gen. Lee would
leave the United States and take up his
residence in England. The letter further
AYERS that tie residence spoken of is the
same as that in which the writer of it has
resided during the sessions of the House
of Commons, and that it is in every way
suited to the wants OF gentleman. The
writer urges Gen. Lee to accept the proffer,
and promises him hearty welcome among
Englishmen. The letter is now in Gen.
Lees hands. 1t Is more than probable
that were Gen. Lee at entire liberty to &C.
cept proposition 30 friendly to bis inter-
ests he would scarcely accept The earnest
desire Of the General is well known to be
to pass the remainder of his life in the &C.
NAL quiet OF agricultural affairs, wholly
secluded from the world. The prevalent
impression now is throughout not only this
section, but, l believe, the entire country,
that the government will deny him this
boon, and finally place him upon his trial
for treason against the lawful and oonsti-
tuted authorities of the United States. In
deed, his indictment and arrest are still
momentarily looked for here.
HF1ECT OF THE ANXIETY PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRECEDENT ON THE RICHMOND REBELS.
A universal blanch marked the counte-
nances of the rebel citizens of Richmond
upon the arrival here last night of Presi-
dent Johnson's amnesty proclamation of
the Goth of May, published in the Herald
of the 3Oth ult. For the first time since
the Inauguration Of the rebellion in 1861,
the universal secesh heart seemed to real
lie, in all its awful grandeur, the exceeding
heavy weight of the executive punishment
that is sure to follow the mighty sins they
have committed alike against God and man
throughout the last four years. Large
numbers Of these people are anxious to
know if the proclamation is to be rigidly
enforced. Throughout the city it was the
only topic Of conversation up to very
late hour last night, the popular ex-
element, growing out of a mil hty sense
of fear, running quite as high as on the
morning of the Sd of April last, when the
city was occupied by the "hated Yankees"
the terror and grief.stricken rebels having
fled the Capital of Hills on the evening be-
fore. Indeed, this people low begin to
see the fact in all its startling vivldness
that they have committed and been Access
sorry to gigantic crime, and that the
strong arm of an insulted and now unre-
lenting power is about to award the terri
BILE penalty, from which there is no posi-
bilty of baflement. They feel sore indeed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
TRIBUTE

i..-..t TRIBUTE
% tie memory Of LITTLE MAGGIE, younscs. ehiH q
September l2th, 1854, IN the Jyth year Of her age.
F In happy home, where the sunlight Of love
eioncehad EARNED every heart with its glow,
i, A deep, shade has fallen, the Idol and pride, .
BY the hand Of disease, is laid low.
In chamber Of grfef, 1.-The veiPd angel Of Death
Has entered 10 claim Its fair prey, :,
And noselessy spread bis white wings o'er the couch
Where our pale, patient sufferer lay.
Soft hands gently bathe the little ones brow,
Eyes tear-dlmmed her precious form watch,
As loved ones are gathering closely around,
Each faint lIspins murmur to catch.
81 am better, Mamma" the dying babe said,
And smile, like to angels above,
Wrsathed her beautiful lips and her bright eyes beam'd
With tho light Of inefable love.
Yes, better sweet child, tho the silver cord .
Is breaking that bound rhee to earth, ~
And heavenly minsreis, are tuaing their hsrps
To rejoice al o eherlbim's birth.
Yes, better, far better, that those little feet,
Once so swfft In their erands Of love,
Should wait round the throne Of Jasper and Gold 70 .
In the beautiful city above. --.
Oh! better that this gentle flower Of earth,
. Should be lifted above Its dark sod,
=, And bloom on the banks Of the river Of bliss
Tha, flows by the Throne of God. =.
Blest Saviour VINO gathered this lamb in thy fold
Ere sin her pure heart had defied,
Grant, grant us her spirit, with Faith and with Hope,
May we say, 81, Is well with the child" s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

successful His own deep experience enabled him more
readily to detect the counterfeit In and
point out working Of the, corrupt ana deceao heaI
and thus the period Of his pastorate was o
much depth and sincerity In the professions made
under his mnigry; and while all loved him for his good
and geneness of Hea all admired and revefenced
him for his integrity updghtness and genuine Ple % hsi
few pastors have been more deeply and generay amened
In all the large, still weeping, sorrow sckeh congregation
that attended hs funeral one there no one VINO ever
SAT under his ministry bur could echo from the hean he
text chosen for the occasion Wen done good ana ia-
full servant" -
Among his brethren In the ministry dear brother was
Presbyey bis well trained mind powers Of reasoning,
sound judgment and manly good sense, gave his opinion
Qreat weight while the genial soui within him could fa
charm ih mere private intercourse HIS friendship was
invaluable. = ~ i'-SS -. 80 50, !, .
But he is TO be with us no more Those ferven. full
scrptual prayers which breahed 90 much OF communion
with God those solemn, weighty Chrs exaitng sermons
bywhch were always impressed and always
that pld earmes utterance Of soul scaScey apie %
unburden Itself Of Its trongng thoughts that calm eye
and authoritative teachiug snai nave neln no
more. The grave has his body His Lord who loved him
and ansomed him has his freed and happy spirit the
eternity Is rushing meet Us all We shall soon
again. brother eshaifhold sweet communion not
with the feeble tongues of humanity but spirit 70 spirit
May God enable be faithful thou vast unto DEATH
thar we may have also Of life. And may Hell
the Multitude of His tender mercies and in His everlasting
love and hfulness uphold and strengthen In this hour OF
bitterness that sad and lonely widow; and bless with His
covenant love and care, those orphan children! W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

gums could be ssen like lighthing bugs on
. summers night, while the whole heavens
seemed fiiedwith bursting bombs and crash
ing grapssuds canister. Onward and still
onward. pressed -onr noble men until the
fsshing muskets revealed the combatants
engaged hand to hand, whilst the Union
and Goufsderate flags were rustIing together
amid the deadly conflict. We, conquered,
snd fhe!eneny was driven om'theira works
bgt oh what 4 scene the morning sun re-
ysaled. Everywhere lay. our gallant men,
like autumnal leaves, upon the blood.stain-
ed field. Our loss in killed and wounded
cannot fall far short Of four or FIVE thousand,
while that Of the enemy cannot be more than
half as great, .as they fought altogether from
behind their works. Our loss in. general
officers was greater than that Of any other
battle of the war. Among the Generals
killed was Major General Clsburn, Brig.
General Gist, Of South Carolina, Brig. Gen.
Adams, Brig. Gen. Granbury. and Brig.
General strabl, with all his staff. Brig.
General Manigault was painfully though
not seriously, wounded in the face. Among
the killed aud wounded in the 10th s. G.
Regiment was Lieut.. Jay, of AbbeVille,
killed, and Col. Shaw mortally wounded.
Gen. Lee lost three Of bis staff, Lieutenant
Lee and Maj. Wilson captured, and Col
Beckham killed. There never was more
gallant officer Or more accomplished gentle.
man than. Col. sBsckham, and his loss is
most deeply deplored. Tbps ended the bat
tie at franklin, one Of the most terrific
struggles ever witnessed, and which but for
tbeA failure Of one Of, our. Generals, high in
Command, to obey Gen: Hoods order, need
never to have been fought. A. D. G.
=. 80 q !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

wagons, carts, spades, ahovels and other
implements Of a like kind, for the purpose
offortifying Columbia. 4
: Resozued, That the-sum of $50, 600 be
appropriated from the. City Treasury for the
purpose of hiring labor, and purchasing-the
necessary supplements, and that the same
be rendered to his Excellency the Governor
for the above purpose. ~.,,r,
Tho .frstsand second, we're unanin nouay
adopted. The. question on the third rsso.
luton, as to filling the blank with fifty
thousand dollars was adopted. A motion
to reconsider was ordered and carried. A
motor, to strike out the; third resolution
prevailed. - .....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
From West Tennessee:

An official despatch received at the War
Department yesterday, states that an expe.
dition left Memphis on the 21st inst, mo-
wing eastward on the estate line road" by
which designation, We presume, reference
is made to the Memphis and Charleston
railroad The despatch says that the force
consists of two brigades of negro infantry
and one brigade of white cavalry, and that
the advance had reached "Fayette depot"
no doubt ola Fayette" station on the rail-
road mentioned, which is thirty-oue miles
from Memphis The object of this move
ment had not been developed when General
TAYLOR reported. 1t cannot be directed a.
gainst Hoods communications, as the force
is too insignificant for that purpose, and
would have to march over hundred miller
before it would get near General Hoods
line of withdrawal from his luokless Ten
neasee campaign. Whatever mischief wal
intended has doubtless been accomplished
by this time, and the column has probably
returned to Memphis. s.-Eraminer, 29th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
Fightat Dalton.

1Ea t.%IH z F1ghtat DaIeou. .""-
,sThe Macon Confederate learns that Cap.
itainsSBsrnvell and WoFord, of Col: Bakers
regiment; {recsntly organised in that SEQ
ition,) attacked party Of Yankee scouts on
the Spring Place road near DaltonP and
tcspsured,some seventy prisoners, seventeen
horses and forty or fifty stand of asms.-
Our informant, whossvssaOityo is-aouehed
for by several gentlemen of this city, was
in the fight himself. The prisoners cap
tured report two dbrigades tof infantry at
Ithatpoat, and represent mdeb disHtifac'
ton among. the Ksntuoky otsoops5 on ac-
,eount Of being deprived Of avoteinthe re-
|Gsnts Presidential. election. "A smsjority1of
the troops thsrsafer said to be Ksntuckisns5
Our ovalry, while compelling theTYanks
itoremain in Dalton, ,.are: doing the citizens
much injury by stealing ,itheir stock and
subsistence. 10 u a-=. ,.A.'-: .
SIEGE OF cHARLEsToN-540rH DAY. &,
All has been, quiet since 'our our last report.
The batteries have remained silent. The
fleet is unchanged. .",,, ,.....-... -,
The enemy re:opened fire on the city .;
bout twelve o'clock Friday night. ~ -.,.,, ..,,,
u .'@'s ''.'' . '''7''s Courier, 3lst. ;:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
Affairs about Mobile.

r MOBILE Dsssmbef so;-Qn the 18th,
our forces on the Eastern shore, under
Generals Iiddell, DDalvin, Clinton and Arm:
stead, pursued and severely punished the
Pollard raiders, driving them beyond Bar.
rem grsst, capturing psrt Of. their trauspor:
tation md supplies: The damage done to
tie Mobile and Great Northern Railroad il
ineonsiderabie, snd:will shortly be repaired.
The public buiIding at Pollard were burn.
sd4T .,.hf&I 81, SCI. G2't-l:i II
yAn infsrtry5 force Of the enemy was at
franklin ersek, near Pascagoula, Yesterday,
where they were confronted by our cavalry,
who, Sfssr heavy skirmishing, drove them
several miles. 49, W., -. 80 r-' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

:WILMrNaros, Dessm:a ao.-we have
heard it said that there were over 20, 900
ishelIs thrown into Fort Fisher, aud We
think it quite probable. For hours they
averaged over so's minute, as they we'll
might from so many ships and gums
Sometimes we think they fred even faster
than this. - {''' y>'5 .'''.' - -. 81
The failure..of the Yankees here seems to
have: been one of the most; complete in:the
whole history of the war. They. were. foil:
ed as neatly as could we'll be Unsigned, and
ithecbess Of the thing is that thsre csn be
mo wrangling over the Ghouors. s.lscwas oil
done by North Carolina troops under their
own leaders. . as.is..7sea % u o..
Lieut.. Pierce Butler and John Goode, OF
iEdgefeld, reported killed OF captured, are
both in our lines aud uphurt. :. a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
From the Southern Guardian.

- The Battle:of Franklin Tennessee.
NEAR NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. II, 1854.
Mr.. Editor ALLOW me to give you
few details concerning our movements in
Tennessee, and the battle at Franklin. We
found the enemy in very strong force at
Columbia, but by a flank movement, or aS
Gen. Forrest would say, swing round, on
our part, they were forced to evaouate the,
town, which was done on Sunday night, the
9th. Early on Monday morning, the 2Sth,
General 8. ID. Lee marched in and took
possession. On entering the town, however,
we soon found thst the enemy had not re;
tired, as was d. at first supposed, but only
crossed the river and taken q very strong po-
sition on the other side. Gen. Lee fought
them two days here, but it was mostly with
|artillery, and his loss was slight. 1t was
the intention of Gen. Hood to whip them
near Spring Hill, between Columbia, and
Franklin. The plan was most admirably
conceived, and had his instructions been
carried out, our army would have been in
Nashville to day, and the Yankees scatter
ed to the four winds of heaven. Generals
Oheatham and Stewart were ordered to cross
Duck River at Hugh's Mill, and gel. in
their rear, whilst Lee engaged them from
Columbia. They succeeded in crossing and
obtaining the desired position, succeeded in
getting in the rear, then was the time to
strike, but alas contrary to Gen. Hoods
order, the. whole Yankee column was per-
mitted to pass along the pike, within four
hundred yards Of their lines, and still the
blow was not stricken, then Nashville was
lost to us and the Union army sayed. -.
How very unfortunate, but well does the
army know on whose, shoulder the blame
rests. We punusd them on to Franklin,
and there on the 30th were obliged tc
fight. Franklin is little town in William.
son county, situated on the Harpeth River.
The battle is admitted by all to have been
one of,.he ebloodiest Of the war. It COM
menced about four o'clock, p. M, and CON
tinued nearly all night. Never was such
heroism displayed at any time, as was ex-
hibited by our brave men on this occasion.
The enemy was in strong force and heavily
fortified by three formidable lines Of breast
works, yet onr noble fellows, notwithstand
ing they were worn out with fatigue and
loss of sleep, swept like an avalanche oye'
breastuorks and Notifications, carrying eve
rything before them.
The conflict was terrible. The Two lines
now met face to face about ten feet apart
and poured into. each others ranks murder
Gus volieys of muskot balls. The ground
was covered with the dead and dying. L
was now dark and still the battle ragged viii
unabated fury. Oh what scene now pre-
sented itself Along the extended line
; from right to left, vas heard the roaring
musketry, while flashes from thousands o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
FROM sUI;LIvAN's ISLAND.
DEcEMBER, II, 1864.

M,oare E,dsforo. THO fIao nf trnce
saaad tb;s norn;ns and strange to sav
s,.s,.,,fb;n,,, i ;sst;Il nn;et N and sronnd
49, 1.rba,. a oso;,nle of steamers, ran
ont Loot n;,b+ IN sn;te Of al tbe Yanks
1919. FL ,,wd,u ond shot which
~.:.1o. .hon .ro Vow Eber.l With some
$50 n, u : ,,,,,n; q 4be 18th: q
= s.s IL -, w5arLi;nno 5nlLino ,,,I1t,y marty
s,ts;ds ~ Lee ee Fort snuter st,,,ek ks an old
sha,r sI NV =, ',ths'svrlos;on .ofs which. one
1ost p;s rfs .nd fonr ,tbers were r, wound
- - <1,oort.Ilv = Ssl,:nssa' - & =. I
IT,. annasr.nce , Of Sherman Z near ga
Savannah. has caused everything in the
Ia. f,e.tables 10 r;seto a most unprsa
..o,aanted nr;ce Flour ner sack, 5000:
Rice per er neck. s16. and everything , else
= tbe tlsli d;oest;ble line ~s according. You
80, :, =, LL:
Will perceive tnaG II W1lSDe dItIAuS lui-
\ I,.-.- Sc, z,L..1 ,..,.cl -
possible tor poor people CO i've IL tHe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

FROM RIoHMoND.--The enemy shelled
our lines between Duplop's and Petersburg
yesterday with great vigor, but absolutely
with no effect. Our. batteries wasted no
ammunition in reply. z: 3,au .t9ls:. d.
There is rumor that Yankee troops are
again crossing to the northern bank of the
James, but they made no appearance. IN
front of the lines of ofRichmopd. 80 III
! elATER,--It is reported that the snemy's
vessels have appeared in the York river,
and that. some troops have landed at the
White House. 81. r. .9,..c>. D. o.. 70. =. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

;Exo1g1Na IF TRUE.---Information comes
to US from Athens, says the, Chronicle and
Sentinel, that our scouts report that some
ten. thousand Yankees had made; their ap,
pearanoa at Dalton, Ga, with the view, it
is thoughtof preventing Hood from retreat.
ing this way. We doubt whether there is
any truth in the report, because in nine
cases out of ten the reports Of scouts are
unreliable. e..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
:FromiWiInington.

RICHMOND, December 2s.-The follow
ing official despatch was receiVedlast night: {:
WILMINGTON, December 27,-T0 His
Encellency the President ofthe' Confederate
States: The enemy re.embarked under
cover of his feet. His movement is not de-.
veloped. I have visited Fort Fisher and
6nd the damage slight, except buildings not
necessary for its defence. Only two guns
disabled. The marks remaining indicate
that the bombardment was very heavy
Gen. Whiting is commanding the defence
at South River, and Col. Lamb at the fort.
The officers and men composing the garri-
son deserve special cOmmendation for the
gallentry, efficiency and fortitude displayed
under very trying circumstances,
(Signed) BRAX1ON BRAGG.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
From Trans-Mississippi.

JACKSON, December l9.-Major Wat
son, just from Shreveport, reports the death
of Mejor-G r-General Price, at Dooley's Ferry,
Lafayette County, Arkansas, on the 1st in
stant, Of apople1y.
The yellow fever has entirely subsidized at
Galveston and Houston. '..'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
s1umsnsaI.

= M.RR1rp-On the 18th uItimo by Rev. J. A. Davies,
Mr.. HUGH NICHOLS and Miss EMMA F. HUDSON,
all Of this District.
On the Goth ultino, by Rev. J. A. Davies, Mr. w. T.
DAVIES and Miss ELIZA A., daughter OF s. G. Brown,
Esq, all Of this District -
-On the 9th of November lasteby Tempetoa Block, ESQ.,
Mr. B. =. LITTLE, 4th TeIas Regiment Longsueets
Corps and Miss SUE A. OWENS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

S~ Both Houses of Congress have pas
ssd Al bill extending the time within which
the old issue may be exchanged for the new
under the Act Of 18th February, 1864, un-
= til the lst of July, 1865.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

STocK's GAUsEwAY, Dec. 25, 1864. =
'Messrs. Editors The long looked
.for, move has come at last, and you will
perceive by the heading of this letter,
that we have made trip of about 45
miles from Sulivan's' Island, to meet
the Yankees, should they turn up in
this direction; we have the men and
tools to make a desperate fight, should
we get chance. AS I write this there
is party of colored people buryi1ng an
old, deceased daddy, aged, as they say,
1OS years; if I was believer in ghosts
I would leave my shanty, as they buried
him about six yards in the rear of it.
We can hear in the distance, the heavy
booming of cannon, said, by conriers,
to be at Coosawhatchie, about 80 miles
from this camp. The boys are very
well pleased with their change of quar-
ters. .,... ....:,.:.... - .--. ....s.
Although We. are far away from the
loved ones athome, we spent our Christ
mas gaily, having wild duck, corn beef,
pork, mutton, pumpkin and other deli
cacies to suit. . -.
Your humble servant is Commander
in-Chief Of this section for the next
few days.
The country around here is said to be
very healthy, but to judge from appear
ances, I should think fever and ague
predominates in the summer. The
creeks around here abound with wild
duck of the finest kind, our boys have
bagged few pair already. AS have
to loan my pen, I will conclude by tel
ling you that
| My shanty is up, God bless the man
| That built the mud chimney to It,
| I'll make myself comfortable If can, 3
| With my comrade, my knapsack and ht;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
From the Columbia Guardian.
Proceedings Of Council.

Proceedings Of Council. :.'
An extra meeting of Council was held
this day, December 81, 1864.
Present, Hon. T. j. Goodwyn, Mayor;
Aldermen Glaze, Glass, Blakely, Wells,
Loaphart, Stork, Waring, Mckenzie, Guig-
nard, Bates and Hope.
A quorum being present Council pro-
ceeded to business.
On motion to relight the street lamps at
present prices, it was adopted.
A communication from the Governor on
the subject of fortifying the city was read:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Executive Department, Dec. 26, 1854.
To r. j. Good,oyn, Mayor Of the city Of
Columbia:
My DEAR SIR: AS rapidly as it can be
done, I am preparing for the construction
of such defensive works as will give protec
ton to Columbia. There will be great
need for labor and tools, and the circum.
stances which surround US leave but little
opportunity to procure either. As to labor,
I am induced to hope by the patriotic con-
duct of some citizens who have proAered
what they could command, that much of it
may be procured without solicitation or
command. With the tools and other i'm
plements of labor I anticipate some Difficult
ty. 1t seems to me that you and the hon
orable body of which you are head may as
sist me in this matter, and l enclose the
requisition of the State Engineer that your
attention may be given to his wants, and
your aid afforded in relieving them as far
as you can.
Respectfully, &c.,
| A. G. MAGRATH.'
The Hon. E. j. Arthur, by permission
of Council, addressed the Board on behalf
Of the work in contemplation.
The following resolutions were submitted;
Resolved, That the Mayor be requested
! to tender to bis Excelleucy G2verocr Ma
grath the use of the street hands, carts and
implements, for the purpose of assisting IL
the work Of fortifying the city.
+ Resolued, That the Mayor be requested tt
! issue his proclamation calling upon the cit
izens of Columbia and of the surrounding
. country to send forward to the Governor
forthwith all their able-bodied slaves alst
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

dDT; All; quiet in Atlanta. Citizens are
still returning. The Macon and Western
Railroad is, completed to Jonesboro. 81. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

The condition rof. our army. was fine
they are well clothsafand we'll Tod. I. i''!.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
~o Oar esteemed correspondent Is sE >,
has failed to reach this week, :. 81 :.

M shosasl any Of our old subscribers NIB
receive the "EEeUIRER" this week, and
uishbit discontinued; cthey ewin>please re-
turnit through tie Post Office . ~, ~ :" "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

Gena Kirby Smith had impressed tobacco
for thesuse of the army.
Everything was quiet in the Traus.hfissis.
sippi. No Yankees South of the Arkansas