davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
Sir David RrelEster's improvements In
Lighting.


Sir David Brewster, although already
an octagenarian, keeps his inventive fac
ulties still active for the public good.
The latest Of his discoveries, although
chiefly important TO the narrow and
shadowy streets Of Edinburg, may be
found valuable in many parts of New
York, i. well as other American cities,
where the scarcity of land has fur
nished only narrow alleys between tow
ering walls. II ID q method of lighting
dark houses in narrow streets, and is de-
scribed thus
"1f, IN a very narrow street or lane,
we look out Of a window with the eye III
the same plane as the outer face OF the
wall in which the window is placed, we
shall see the whole Of the sky by which
the apartment can be Illuminated.
If we now withdraw the eye inwsrds
we shall gradually lose sight of,b5e
sky till it wholly disappears. e.iieh
NAV take place when the eye is only six
or eight inches from its position. In such
q case the apartment is Illuminated only
w the light reflected from the opposite
IL. alls or the sides of the stones which
farln the window; because, if the glass
of the window is six or eight inches
within the wall, as it generally is, not q
ray of light can fall upon u. III we now
remove our window and substitute an
other in which all the panes of glass are
roughly ground on the outside, and flush
with the outer wall, the light from the
whole of the visible SKY, and from this
remotest part Of the opposite wall, will
be introduced into the apartment, re-
| Elected from the innumerahle faces Ol
! facets which the rough grinding of tht
glass has produced. The whole window
will appear as if the sky were beyond it
and from every point of this Luminous
surface light win radiate into all parts 0
I ,rnnpn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
. rnrGH MIrNEss.


Action for work and labor done in cut
ting q ditch on DEFENDANTS land. Plea !:
"a Payment and set Off in bacon and corn
mealn
Plaintiffs son on the stand. Recol-
lects the ditching perfectly, but seems TO
forget all about the bacon.
'FYou say your daddy did all the work ?
Do you know what he got for ttg" IN
uuiSed the attorney for the defendant.
" He got nothing for it, as l ever heerd
on. that's what he never got, answered
the witness.
{" Didn't your daddy get corn and
bacon from the defendant in pay fol
ditching ."
Never heerd Of his getting no corn
nor bacOn.p
What did your daddy and family
live on last summer F'
Vittels, mOstly.h
"What sort Of yiGtuals 2''
Well. meat and bread, aud some
times whisky"
"Wel, where did he get that mea
and bread?'
"WelI, first from one and then from
snothern
"pid he not get some Of it from th'
! defendant ~
+" he mOHght."
al know that be HlOagid, but did he
/ that's the question 2'
"Well, be mought, and then, yo'
/ know, he mOughtn't"
With considerable excitement, and in
tones OF thunder:
Answer this question, and no mor'
Of this TiHing With goHr oath. pf'
your daddy, or did be not, get corn AM
bacon from the defendant for ditch
ing 2"
" Well, now he mought it didn't oe
CURED 'zactly, you know"
Here his honor interposed, and Win
stern, judicial frown, addressed the VIII
I meas thus wise
| 7" Witness, yOu must answer the ques
ton, or the court will be compelled =
deal with you. Can't yop say yes o
| no2"
" ] reckon"
Well, then, answer yes Or no. Did
or did not, yoar daddy get corn or baco
| from the defendant at the time feierre
to-" inquired the court.
! Witness, now fully aroused, and con
scious Of his danger
4" Well, judge, ! can edzactly remem
Der, you know, seein' Us how it's all du
been gone and eat up, but "-plantln
himself firmly, as ore determined 70 ou
with it," TO the best OF my Feckerleck
shun, il my memory serves me right, b
mOught, and thep again he mOughtnt.
The plaintiff we'd his bacon. Vel
dict accordingly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
FOuRTEEN HUNDRED AND rRN NIL
LION TONS OF Snow FALLEN,

from. the DeLfOiL fSst- r...
Very few persons have any conception
Of tie actual results of great storm,
such as that which the telegraph reports
as having occurred within the last few
days. The railroads have been blockadei
by snow over a strip of country, exla And
ing from Boston to Washington Qh a
north and south line, and from the At
lantie to Pixies Peak On an east ami
west line. The storm may really be set
down, however, as covering q belt of
country a little over three hundred
miles wide. This storm belt first
struck the Atlantic coast upon the
shores of Maine with its western edge.
Sweeping at first southwesterly, being
driven before strong northeast gale, It
fully entered the continent between BOs-
ton and New York, with its western
edge at Buffalo and its eastern edge at
New York city, and sweeping southwest
so that its southern edge reached beyond
Wheeling, West Virginia. 1t then
changed its course to the westward; and
passed on toward the Rocky mountains,
its southern limit showing four inches OF
snow at Cairo, H., and its northern
limit reaching to Michigan; its center
between Springfield, ILL.,, where the
snow is one foot deep.
If We track the great arc of circle fol-
lowed by this storm, we find the snow
in Connecticut, at New Haven, four feet
deep in Central and Southern Pennsyl-
vania, nearly two feet deep; in Indian
apolis, Ind, fifteen inches deep; in
Springfield, ILL.,, two feet deep; in st.
Louis, one foot deep, and in Kansas six
inches to a foot deep. We may safely
calculate that the snow deposited by this
single storm on the continent, not count
ing that which fell in the sea before
reaching the continent at over one foot
in depth over a belt Of country three
hundred miles long, and that outside Of
| this belt at least One-quarter as much was
deposited.
In order that 8 prOximate idea of the
| immense deposit of this single storm
! may be conveyed to our readers, we will
| enter into u little calculation. Let us
suppose the snow to have been an Srdi-
nary cry snow everywhere, and that
evenly distributed, the main deposit
would have covered belt three hun
| dred miles wide and fifteen hundred
miles long to a uniform depth Gone
| foot. Snow of this depth of an or.
dinarily dry character, will weigh
nearly seven tons to the acre. At five
tons to the acre, there has fallen, all
over this belt, three thousand two hun.
dred tons upon each square mile, or 8
grand total OF fourteen hundred and ter
millions of tons OF snow And this IN
one storm, from one vast cloud, snC
within a space of four days time Thi,
weight is so vast that il is hard to com
prehend. Some idea of it may b,
gathered, perhaps, from the statemen
that it is more than ten times the weigh
Gi all the wheat grown in the whOl'
United States since tho continent o
America was discovered by Columbus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
Illinois Affairs.

AAithVhH AH@N9.
By the message OF Gov. 0glesby, of
Illinois, Just transmitted 10 the legisla-
ture Of that state, ii appears that the
debt of Illinois is S, ,03s, ,252, aud that
within the last two years it had been re-
duced s., ,607, ,95s. The taxable value Of
property in the state is estimated at
S292 S27 sos, which is more than S32,-
O0O. 600 over the valuation of 1864. The
total revenue Of the state during the
past two years was y sol ,los, and the
expenditure 81 ,2sO, SIS. The lllinos iegis-
lature meets but once every two years,
and hence the aggregatlon ot the
finances Of the last two years in one
statement. The present rate Of taxa
ton is ~ cents on every 500 The gov
a,.,l,r strongly recommends the adop-
ton Of The constitutions amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO MASONS
The Appeal Declared the 0flicIal
Organ for the Mystic Brother
hood in Memphis.
MAsoNIC NoTICE.

Below will be found the official state
ment OF the secretaries of the various
Masonic csnclaves in this city;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
rYKEyE G0NMlNDERY LK. T.l. NO. ..
No. Foprtb Monday In each month at
r. ~ d. s,-1,,r, 91a E'ront street

Meets Fourth Monday IN eacn hienlA ~
o'clock pm, at their Asylum, 20i Front street
OFFICERS:
Sir John Zeut, f. C.; Office, \. Front o. Ga
Works residence, I'D Market street.
sir John Ainslie, Genli
Sir george Mellersh, G O.;
Air George White, PTelate
sIr II p Woldard, 81. W;
sir r. Parker, Jf. ";
Air ID. q Trader, Ireasurers
sir n J. Wiggin, Recorder;
f-ir p NJ stanley, Sd. B.;
SIR Gus Keder, ST b.
Sir b. X. Pullen, Warden ,,.r
Sir Louis Christian, Guard. jams u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
NENPHIS APPEAL.

PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY
BY
JOHN S. C. HOGAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02

PENN CHAPTER NO. 1. (R. A. M
Meets second Monday in each month over
Odd-Fell0ws' Hall
Cornpanion A. J. Wheeler, II. P;
Companion John Zent, h;
Com pauion d. G. Trader, 5;
Companion George Meilersh, &. H.
CompaRion H p Woodward, =. -
Cunpauiou jesse W. Page, ~
CompsniOu n. II. Faynter, -
Com mpauiOn j. J. SuteT, q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
HRBREW ANB MASONIC CALENDAR.

! Tisri, 10th September, ls'o.
] Eheavan, 10Th October,
Chisleu. 9th November,
Tebeth. 9th December
hhebat, 7lh January leol.
kdar, 9Th February,
] Nec4ar, sth March,
/ Nissan 9Th April,
] Lar, 9Th May,
- van. 4th June,
] ThamuE, 4th July
I Alb, u August,
] Eluei lst september
Ash Wednesday, 18th February lsh3'
Maunday Thursday, OH April,
Good Friday, 10Th April,
, aster sunday, 18th April
A Ascension, 2lst May,
Pentecost, Sist May, -.
80 jal2 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
s9UTH KEMPHls LODGE, No. rs.

SOUTH kkhfhlN AVBhh' NO' no
86.ssts Second Friday IN e7eyy month' At ttheif
nrtl. corner OF Ma.iisOn and second streets
OFFICERSi
II. seIlars, W. N; Office, Lee BLOCK, Union
81 treet
w s. MathewF, =. W;
J. B. Campbell, J. W;
4 pucheff. II easurer, 19 FFont street
ten Il Pnilen secretary, Z75 Main street
e. NJ BaTnuHn, =. D.;
a. J. Hastings, ]. u :
T. Il = Giili lsTid. Steward
T. n n 5iuli,5ts' Tbamas. Fyi&. '' Jal2u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
EVREKA COUNCIL, No. 8 (R. AND S. N
0Ws b0llulAB.
nEETCER & =.

ElkhhA NOA ANNAAs I'VE y hH'
Meets Third Monday in each month, at Odd
FslloEs' Building.
OFFICERS
,,,s,.,.ite Cias works: residence, 10 Market -.
II 2. Woodward, ID. T. 1. NJ
fse0rge Meiersh, p. g;
n J. Wiggin, Recorder
] ". Page, JT., Treasurer
(fus RsdeF, q. O.
IL J.. Lynn, stewart ,,,.s
J. J. Sutsr, Guard. yahi' u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
LODGES OF PERFECTION.
PENN CHAPTER NO. 1. (R. A. NJ

HEX NJ rs No. 4
John Zsnt, p. NJ.
MITHRAS NO. 2,
George Mellersh, P. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02
-. ,,r sI-RsCRIPTInN.

pkICE or SUBSCRfPEAON.
nails, fio advanced per annum S2 %
"a per week =
To carriers and newa-deslers. per copy :; D
1 WeeZIy per anuum (in sdvauce) D ~
a. ~ N tsyri ton entered on our mail books
| for less time than one month
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square one insertion 81 90
each additional insertion 50
Two weeks Q %
one month . W
RH- All advertisements considered due aiter
'iis % Fgh9 lines Of solid nonpare constitutes
a square. .,. =. 81. c,,,t,, DyS,i.s
column Will be charged ~ cents per line.
ES- Marriage and death notices published as
other advertisements
ne Advertisements 10 be inserted ia the
Weekly Ipaper only, or a. irregular intervals in
either OF the papers. viii be charged 81 per
square for each ami every insertion.
So All advertisements not marked for a spe-
cisl time will be discontinued at the end OF enc
Es- All advertisements for the APPEAL must
be handed in al the Clerks desk.
ns- Trultsiefif OdrcrtisehE7iis nitst DC f'do Jol
in ddlndRec.
re No advertisement viii appear in the
Weekly paper unless by special contract.
Sc our friends are requested TO use tneir best
eff,rfs % send US subscribers, and Ell up our
that may be OF sufficient local importance 70
warrant their publication.
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
Asan inducement 10 get mp clubs, we have
adopted the following scale Of prices, which are
as low as our current office expenses will admit
of: -,
one Copy, one year = %
To clubs of ten or more, each -
twenty or more, each "
F4rfsr7iTfI7lr uuuU1lcf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-02

HAMILTON B0B6E, No, SIS,
Odd Fellows Building, corner Court and
Main streets. -
OFFICERS:
Pm. Stanley. W. NJ; residence, slS Second sli
a. ~ Bears =. W;
a. 4. Wilkinson, u. W;
" II Butts, Sacrrtafy. ~ Front street
g. r. Tobin, n laasureTs
d. &. McDougali, s. d
J. :. Mellin, j. ID. .
stated Communications on Third ffldag
night OF each month. lanE u
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

ns- A gentleman just from Crosse
Tete informs US that all the levees upon
that bayou, the Marangouin and Fordoche,
have been swept away, and that the wa
ter is covering that whole section Of
country. Many plantations that were
supposed to be above high water mark
arc now flooded. He reports the destruc-
ton Of cattle and stock as being immense.
Truly, another bad picture in the volume
Of disaster. These breaks, may, perhaps
relieve our parish of some portion OF wa
ter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

DEsTIrUrroN,-A Federal omoa-
as follows: 'ue NORTH
! don hear much about Mr.. Peobod,,.
bequest; what / do hear generslIuy
praise and a certain measure or .
tltude. The truth is, that these n s,a1.
are 50 tortured with debt and np pap's
that they hardly mind anything wL;sI
mas not a direct relation to getting d.;la
bread and necessary raiment' & b lazy
% God that we shall never approach IT,
horrible crime and cruelty Of coufsea,;De
or any similar Measure of mere yeneeanc.
Looking this desolated and nauDer;as;
community of widows and orphans + ~
face, feel like imprecating curses ~ y, ~
head OF any man who strives 10 add -
their misery. | wish the North wo,,a
do more to relieve the Southern nove.,@ a
1t would be agood political moyerssn,
snd would commence the work Of co.,
version. Mere mercy-that is. mera lsa,.
OF punIshment-seldom brings over ~
enemy; but actual, active, positive kin y
ness, must have its good effect. A. g,
punishment, we have given mp whipping
u children can't we give up wbipnins
U brothers and sisters ? Must the So,,ss
behave like that fanatic or maniac usa
lately fiogged his baby to death because
1t wouldn't pray? Let US have the nles,
sure OF believing that Mr.. Stevens will
stop short of that. What does
that old CopperLead mean by opposing
the bankrupt act? He would oct mors
from the honor of his Southern deb,or.
than he can from their necessity. If ,bs
writs now before the Courts are execntad
half South Carolina will go to iail,
don't believe there is money enouob i
my district to pay the United States ta.es
now dae. heard the other day that ons
OF the most responsible families had writ.
ten North for charity, and thankfully 4.
cepted fifteen dollars. They have !
house, but can't sell it land, but can.
hire cultiVators."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

tbs C~REyAssE AT HGckEY's--Our par
ish was thrown into a fever Of excitement
on Friday evening of last week, and after
We had gone to press, by the report Of a
crevasse in front of the plantation Of DAN
HICKEY, Esq about nine miles below the
ferry landing. The report proved too
true, as many poor families living in the
rear, found to their sorrow. We visited
the break on Wednesday evening last,
and witnessed a scene Of desoIation en-
ough to make the heart sick. The open-
ing at that time, was about one hundred
aud sixty feet wide, through which the
waters were rushing with fearful rapidity.
The. batture being several feet higher
than the road, the waters formed a sort
of cascade as they tumbled through the
break, which, We're it not for the damage
they were creating might we'll be termed
beautiful. Nevertheless it is a grand spec
tacle though a distressing one. Work.
men were ~endeavoring to protect the ends
Of the break, which we think they will
succeed IN doing, as 4he earth is OF a very
stiff character and washes away very
slowly. Col. DUBRocA, the Engineer, is
sanguine of closing the break if be can
but procure the proper materials and la
Dor. The Board Of Levee Commissioners
10 New Orleans, are forwarding with all
possible dispatch, lumber, gunny-bags &c.
as ordered by the Engineer. Should Col.
DUBRocA be unsuccessful in closing this
%crevasse, we feel assured his fellow citi-
zens will bear witness to his u~ntiring en-
ergy and zeal in their behalf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

SOUTHERN RIGHTS JOURNALS AT n NORM
There is a class of Journals at the North
which are intensely Southern: they ont.
Herod Herod in their defence Of our
rights and our honor. They do not reflect
the sentiments of the Northern people.
and some of them do more harm than
good. Their TRADES and denuneiationsof
public men and public measures ii lie
North are intended for Southern readers.
who sometimes imagine that we hsyea
host of friends who are prepared to take
up arms and avenge the insults and indio-
mites which have been imposed upon
US. We do not doubt the sincerity
some of these papers, for they were test.
ed before the At present their ex.
IRENE Southern views only infame party
spirit, and there is no good and sufficient
why our mean should be sent
North tor the purpose Of purchasing South
ern ideas and Southern sentiments. The
press should be the exponent Of the ser-
tIment OF the community in which II il
published, and should be supported byit.
Let these Southern sympathizers remove
their Offices South if Yankees are SO very
hateful to them.-Shreueport Gazette.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

Me- Our Pensioners will be pleased to
TO learn that through the energy of our
worthy Representative, Hon. B. Z. Chinn,
their State taxes for the past two years
have been RENTED by the General As
sembly. This relief is truly welcome to
our citizens, overburdened as they are
already with taxes, and the prospect of an
other overflow this year. In this connec.
ton, we take occasion to congratulate
Major CHM upon the deep interest he
has taken in his constituents during the
past session Of the Legislature. His la.
bors have been unceasing, and although
he was unable to accomplish as much as
desired, yet he has done wonders consid.
ering the vast opposition arrayed against
him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

The SOUTHERN CULr1vAroR.-The April
number of this well known agricultural
journal contains As pages-34 Of reading
matter, mostly original. It is embelished
with a tasteful design and ground plan Of
o convenient dwelling the first of a Sc.
ries. David Dickson the most successful
planter in Georgia, gives two conmmuni-
cations, which, with over thirty other
original articles, on topics pertaining to
the Farm, Garden and Preside such az
Cotton, Culture, Manures, Grasses, sorg-
hum and other crops, Sheep, implements !:
Grapes, Peaches, Vegetables !: a letter
from Genes Munro, &C., &c, fully sus.
tam the reputation Of this valuable paper
which has been regularly issued for nearly
twenty-five years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

USEFUL RECIPE FOR FISHERMEN Stick
your knife in the back of his neck and
slash the gills the FIRST thing. Alwsys
bleed your fish as 500 as you land him
it makes his flesh hard. When you aie
ready for your supper make a small y.
cision at the throat and draw the eDtrals,
Then fill him up with a wedge Of fat po.k
or bacon. Wrap him up in several th'ck.
nesses Of paper, well wet loak leaves
will do), and lay him in the hot ashes,
covering bin we'll with ashes aud coais.
Leave him for tfrom wenty minutes g
half an hour, when you may nuearth MN
and eat with whatever accompaniment
you may have. The next thing You v'h
do next morning will be to go fishing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

A RELIC OF THE Waive have been
favored with a copy of the following
Characteristic document which was left
pinned to a pine tree on Ship Island when
the C~onfederates evacuated that post.
The paper bore the name of Henry Wat.
kins Allen, who had been in command on
the Island, It is interesting from its as
ISOLATION with a kind hearted, gallant,
but eccentric MANY. @. Times
To the Commander of the Massachusetts d. 8
Ship of War, now lying off Ship Island;
BY order of my Government, | have
this day evacuated Ship Island. This nv
brave soldiers under my command do with
much reluctance and regret. For three
long months your good ship has been our
constant companion. We have not exact.
y lived and loved together but we
ave been intimately acquainted, having
exchanged calls on the 9th of July last.
In leaving you today, we beg you to
accept our best wishes for your health and
happiness while s~ojourning on this pleas.
ant, hospltable shore. That we may have
another exchange Of courtesies before the
war closes, and that we may meet face
to face, in close quarters, is the very ur.
gent prayer of truly, your ob't ~serv't.
H. W. ALLEN,
Lieut.. Col, Commanding Ship Island.
Fort 1aoiags, Ship Island, Sept. 10, ,eI.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06
In the Senate on the 29th nil,

"The bill to repair the levees was tax
en- up. Sumner proposed a proviso that
no levees be repaired in any State until
that State is readmitted, with equal
rights-the elective franchise and free
schools for all %colors. The bill was post
poned."
The next proviso will be to The effect
negroes must be received into white so
ciety; ard be permitted to marry with
whites, by refusal of this, to be consid-
cred !" disloyal," and handed owe to the
military governors for such punishment
as may be necessary for "reconstrueting''
the refractory. Go it, woody heads. your
stock is rising.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06

Nc Our enterprising friend, BAUM
STARK, IN. order to further increase his bus
mess, has entered into co-partnership
with JOSEPH D. BLou1S, Esq an old and
worthy citizen Of Baton Rouge. If en-
ergy and perseverance will bring about
what all men desire in business, success,
then the new firm will realise their most
ardent expectations.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-06
T A late WASHINGTON disnatoh CO,

EE A late Washington dispatch saws:
1t is rumored and believed to be pretty
well established that the congressional
committee has advised the radicals of Con
'necticut to register the negroes of the
State as voters, and has promised to sus-
tain them in the action if they do. Verv
serious consequences may be apprehend.
ed from this course if it be pursued ~
is presumed to be the purpose, in all the
States.
The Northern States will yet be made
to feel the full force of. Radical power
Their determination to enforce it in the
Southern States. and their ability to do
1T, has SO inflated them, that they will do
anything under Heaven to maintain their
party IN its present position. The North
ern States need not think they can ESCAPE.
SIMPLY because they claim to be loyd'-
Loyalty is played out. Loyalty only
consists IN strict obedience to Radical
will.