davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
TrmorHYnss eemsale, .ants-slenand mod.

e' FLAx-sa 5oa2 CO. WOR At
~IIINsEED- OTL-Firln at 81 40G1 e, and
supply light. ooo
ToBACCo IN good demand. Sales of 800
hAdS. q
suGAR-Firfn at 1t15@14c. -ss-z
CoFFEE-25@2Sc.
GoLD-J351al@ 1861. -
ExCHANGE-Steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

vryHE cOPARTNERSHIP H ERETO-
fore existing between Daniel Weaver
VIM. III. Read, and Fred. w. Bennett was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Fred w. Bennett assumes all the habili-
ties and collects all accounts due the late
firm. ill4 -. 49, y Et.ls
The business will be continued at the old
stand, Nos 80 and - Locust street, nnder
April 9Th, 1867. laplo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
eciaI to Evansville Journal. ]
st. Louis Market.

st. Louis Market.
BY telegraph ST. LOUIS, April IL. s.
ToBAcco-Heavys leaf ranging at s. 90
@17 20.
CoTToN-Quiet, at 25c. tN tsef
FLoUR-Firm, particularly for choice
brands: superfine ranges at $40 25@l2 50;
extra SIS 00@13 S71a; double extra 1860
Is so; treble extra SIG 5O91S 90.
WHEAr-Opened firm, but closed weak;
Spring 81 s0@s 90; fair Fall ss35; prime
IS 35@3 SIS choice So go.
CORN Opened firm and higher, but closed
dull at 81 oS@l IA. xsa ee9a
OATs-Advanced to 83@S5c.
BARLEY-Firm; 81 80 for prime without
sacks. K x5zl l EAIdlIiW
RYE-Stiff, at 81 55.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet. sh5A
Mess PoRK-At SO so. y ss.ss.- s.,sxs..
90 BAcoN-shouIders 7Ac; clear rib sides
141sc;. clear sides 121zc. sbaoe ef1H
LARD-Held at l21zc, 131a9l4c.
WHIsKY-very dull. with small sales at
81 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
issl's. a,FAkl s tOAhLkCIAL
Especial to Evansville Journal.l

Especial to EvansviIIe Journal
esshS New orleans Market.
By telegraph NEW ORLEANS, April IL.
Corros-U nchanged; sales. 1900 bales of
low middIing, at 27@27Ac; receipts, 1,642
bales; exports 54S bales.
SUGAR-1315914c for prime to choice.
MoLASsEs-Nominal.
FLOUR Active and higher; superfine,
sl3 50@13 rs.
CoRN-S1 30@1 81. hH N#
OATS-85c.
PoRK-Dul1, and declined to 1870.
LAKD-Firm, at 15ss@141ac.
GOLD-1371a.
STERLING-147@14914 ~ EE
N. Y. SIGHT-5sc premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
FOR SALE.
Pare, Chance!
100 Lots for Sale on Time.

= 100 Lots for. Sale on Time.
AM SELLING THOSE DESIRA-
II bic Lots in the southern EHlargeme nt
to persons wishing to build, A TOGETH ER
ON TIME. and at my CUSTOMARY CASH
PRICES. This affords mechanics and Ia
boring men an opportunity of owning
their own houses tor the money they
would pay out for rent. Better call soon
When the street railroad is built, these
lots will be worth double the price now
offer them at. -
JNO. J. CHANDLER.
No. 2, Second Floor.
ap3 diff Chambers Block.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

CINCINNATI, April Ill p. M.-The river
has risen two inches. Weather, clear.
Thermometer, 500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Fire Limits.

IN I'll Il 9Th DAY Or APRIL. 1867 !
" will apply to the Common Conncll OF
the City OF Ev nsviiie for permission 70
erect frame building, 2 by ~ 1eeL, one
story high; also. t build frame add1t1on'
Is by 40 feet one story high, to my store
house-both on Lot No 15s, Donation En-
Iargement. J. P. ELLIOTT.
anil Union copy.]
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
sH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunnel a. Sons.

at-e- Manufacturers of ~ s..f,
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, de-;
Also Dealers in t'5
-srs MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER;
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description Pine and Poplar Flooring
Misunderstanding, Shingles, Lath, &c.
:. Saving of every description done to
Orders from abroad will be promptly
attended to. as e.4a f4HG
Factory and Yard,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
pre1 --r..i-fss -f.14f. Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Special River Dispatches.
ExCLusIvELY TO THE JOURNAL.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE river is rising
slowly, with 81 feet in the canal by the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
A Nice Residence for Sale.

d NICC h6SIU6IIC6 IUI OdIC.
= WILL SEEK. MY FAMILY RESI-
IL DENCE. on the corner of second and
Walnut Stree S, in Evansville now in
good order--for q reasonable rrlce, on easy
Terms. Possession Civ en-. May 10th. Title
perfect. Ad resss H. z READ
{ I3s Race Street, Cinci nnati, Ohio.
feb23 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
-VANSVILLE FINE ART AND
- PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, re5

Corner of First and Locust Streets.
Just opened.
The proprietor begs leave to inform the
pubIic of Evansville and the adjoining
communities that he has opened a Fine
Art and Photograph Gallery as above. and
is now prepared, by means OF the Solar
the size of life or cabinet size, and finished
In oil colors thereby making 1t the most
durable picture of any whatever, perfect
fac si7aiIe of the original, and at prices be-
low the usual charge for pictures of q SINH
lar character. sssa. 49, - - -.
E. d. EVANS, Photographer. Imchlo d:3rn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

rORa SALE-LOT.-For sale at a bar
a good building on it, suitable for mauu-
featuring purposes. Inquire OF ID. BAER,
cornersof First and Main streets. lfeb9 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
~v

DOARD1NG.- best of aceommo-
~ dations9 can be hadIat 5daS. Z. Nj.
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head. beyond the
Depot. Large and comfortable rooms for
the accommodation of families. jams Dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

RYEWLY EQUIPPED, COMPLETED
IN in detail, and combined for the tray
cling season OF 1867, will give their initiA4
exhlDltlOns- - - ~ u -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
LUMBER, &C.

STEELE q TRIPLE.
second St., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH Doors. WINDcw BLINDS. DRESSED
LGMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., OF every de-
cIiption constantly on hand. Packing
Foxes Of all kinds made to order. Saving
OF every kind done ON the shortest notlee.
aplS-ly.
SASH DOORS. LJMRER. &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

s~ CASH PAID. FOR RAGS. 9tfs u. Il
fnll supply of Sporting, Rifle. and
t,jastinp Powder, and Patent Safety Fuse, !
Always on hand. IatE Ati rnch4 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

Dissolution Notice.
II fore existing between 8. III. 8. Cook and
William Troup, under the name of Cook
& Troup, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
All debts due the firm are to be paid to
VIM. Troup, who assumes all the 1iabili-
ties. The business will be continued at the
old stand by VIM. Troup.
: s9TFE STEPHEN HI. 8. COOK.
aprlWl WILLIAM TROUP. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
The Fenians and their Foes.

From the Times.
The Fenians are unfortunate on both sides
the Atlantic. They are chased by British
troops through the Businesses of Ireland and by
Congressional demagOgues through the
swamps and fens of American politics. Gene
raj Banks and Fernando Wood lead the two
divisions of the pursuing forces here at home.
Each of these illustrious leaders is fired by
noble ambition to capture the Irish vote and
each naturally finds in the other his most
dreaded foe. Nothing but evil can come to the
Fenians themselves from their joint efforts.
We presume no one who knows anything OF
the condition of affairs in Great Britain be-
lieves for an instant in the possible success OF
an Irish rebellion at the present time. The
risings everywhere as far as heard from nave
been put down without the slightest difficulty,
and there is no reason to doubt that this Will
continue to be their fate. The British mill
tary power is very strong in Ireland lust now;
and the Government and people OF England
are in hot temper against every atteihpG a'
insurrection. The Fenians may, and propa-
bly, will, keep Ireland in state OF commotlo1
for some months to come. Their rlghts anu
liberties will be still further restricted, thelr
industry will be suspended, some hundreds OF
them will be killed, and their families reduced
to beggary, thousands more will be thrown
into prison. the labor market, on which alone
the people rely for food, will be PrecaFlous
and insecure, and all the evils the lrish now
suffer will be largely aggravated by the lesoLe 5
attempts at rebellion into when Ihelr le"'ei'
have led them. e1
The only possible chance for a spccessluI I9L'I
rebellion in ireland will occur when England
and the United States are at war. II Fernaii9o
Wood and General Banks desire to ald tne
Fenian cause in Ireland, as well as 10 VIII
/ Irish votes for themselves and their party
here Of home let them advocate ana prlng
/ aLou+ sncb a war. This is the only way IN
y,Licb tbey can make their sympathy wlth
tha Fenia1 cause of the slightest possible
laIna 40 the Fenians themselves. Anything
sbort of that is simply sham and deluslon.
/ Whatever they may do or say, with a view Oh
looJing the Fenians to believe they are their
fr;ends will only delude them to their rum,
,InIess they are willing to prove their TREND
shin by plunging their own country INTO war
on their behalf. H.,
We can imagine no greater cruelty than
.bot nractised upon the mass OF the irish peo-
,,ie On the one hand 10y their own leaders,
md ON tbe other 10y our political demagogues'
The former have plundered the hard-working
Irish laborers, who are just beginning 70 esta-
Llisb themselves firmly and comfortably IL
tbis country, out of millions OF their hard
earned wages--to be spent in deludmg then
countrymen at home into rebellion, nope
less at the outset, and certain TO involve then
ruin, The latter aid this heartless work by
holding out hopes that are certain TO turn U
ashes. for no higher motive than selfish per
sonal and party ambition. Between the 1--WE
their fate is likely to be deplorable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

SLATE MANrELs are unsurpassed for Durability
Beauty. strength, ana Cheapness.
SLATE MANTELs, and Slate Work Generally
made TO order
j. b. KIMES & CO.,
sI4 " Nos. 2l9s and 2l2s CHESTNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
BRrnum in Distress-A Call Upon the
Radicals of Congress.
From The Herald.

From The Herald.
A cry of distress comes over to us from Con-
necticut in behalf of P. 7. Barnum, and we do
pity Barnum. The Philistines are down upon
him as they came down upon Samson, when
Eheaps upon heaps he laid out a thousand of
them with the jawbone of an ass Barnum,
with the shoulder blade of the woolly horse, is
doing the best he can; but he lacks the
strength of Samson. Moreover, his right hand
man, Tom Thumb, is abroad, and cannot come
to his rescue, because, we suppose, of the
death of that "blessed baby" (By-the-Way,
can Mr.. Oakley Hall give us any account OF the
late or manifest destiny of that "blessed BABY
O1 Bond streetO Barnum wants help. ''UIlZZIy
Burlelgh, IN his cause, has proved JtdSco,
General Logan, who made a flank movement
into Connecticut in support of his tellow-sOl-
dler, General Hawley, on finding himself con-
tronted by Joyce Heth, made flank move
ment out again. "Who is there to mourn for
LOganW Not one. Governor Hahn, o.
Louisiana, knows something about allegators
but Feejee mermaids are not in his line
Greeley, who would run 'just once' tn,
gauntlet of the first Bull Run for a Fourierite
phalanx, shrinks with benevolent DISCUS
from Barnum's phalanx of owls and monkeys
cats, rats, and dogs, all in the same cage. l
not this likewise clear case for Mr.. Bergh Il
the matter of heartless cruelty TO animalsf !
not this thing thousand times worse than
dog fghtl
1t has been suggested that if Barnum woul'
parade his caravan of monstrosities aroun'
his district "free gratis for nothing" he Nigh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
The Supplementary RscOnstructiOn Bill.

OF Senator Wilson's bill we have little TO
say beyond explaining what will be its effect,
if it passes. As we estimate it, it is OF next to
no practical importance whether it passes or
not There is nothing which it directs to be
done, which might not equally be done by the
military commanders under the authority con-
ferred by the Sherman law. Under that law,
the simple will of military officers is the
supreme law; no State Constitution, State
law, State functiOnary, or State authority of
any kind being Of any force, or capable Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06
Natural Bridge in Ohio.

Ohio, like Virginia, has a wonder
full natural bridge. 1t is in Hooking
county, fifteen miles from Lancaster
A person who visited it recently de.
scribes it as follows
"This is a grand and beautiful
arch Of a solid rock, spanning wide
ravine of some sixty feet in depth,
through which meanders, among the
rocks which have fallen from the
cliffs above, a clear and tiny rivulet,
which seems to have its origin in
springs above and under the bridge,
and flows thence, in the course of two
or three hundred yards, into the
Hooking river. The exposed portions
of the rock, forming the bridge proper,
present surface, on the upper side,
Of about one hundred and sixty fee;
in length, eight to twenty feet in
breadth, and six to twelve feet in
thickness. 1t is gently arched,
smooth on top, where the rock is, in
part, bare, and in part carpeted with
green turf, forming an ample passage
way for pedestrians, and over which.
but for one narrow place, carriages
and teams might easily cross. Inn
mediately above the bridge, and sep.
arated from it by issure ranging
from a few inches to several feet in
width, is a vast overhanging rock,
looming over space where a regi.
ment of men could be accommodated
with shade and shelter. The whole
is environed by most lovely forest
and shut ii by the green and roman.
tic hills" g
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.

A Yankee pedlar who had stop
pei in restaurant to refresh him
self one bot day, heard very s-ge
looking old gentleman remark, in an
swer to friend who had been relat-
ing some remarkable story. said to
be true, Truly truth is stranger than
fiction
Jonathan thereupon stepped up,
and slapping the astonished gent on
the back, said
you're mistaken right thar, old
hoss, it amt so; and to prove it ] IL
bet you the mint juleps for the crowd
that kin tell one ficlion that kin 90
o leetle ahead of any truth as ever
you heard tell on
Good said the old gentleman, 4
wo&ld like to heaf of any fiction yoh
can tell that will go fheaa Of Chris
topher Columbus
'Pshaw!. Christopher Columbus
amt sarkhmstance,' said Jonathan,
8 but here goes =
'Onst / was standing by big riv-
er, way out in Sahary desert, was
dried up. The sun shone so all fired
hot, that / was obleeged to tie my
handkerchief over my eyes TO keep
from bein blinded and as l was
ftandin' thar, 1 happened ito look
down the river, and seed q large
boat, without bottom come doating
up the stream, with q hull lot of fel-
lers in her; and one of 'em had no
eyes, 'tother no arms-another no
legs, and the last chap in the stern
of the boat had no mouth.
Gosh I! / never seed such sight
afore. 1 was scared like blazes, and
Just stood and looked at 'em. Pres
emily the chap as had no eyes saw q
ten cent piece at the bottom of the
river, and the feller what had no arms
leant over and picked it up, then
handed it to the chap wat had no
legs, and he jumped out of the boat,
waded ashore, went over to a gcog
shop wot wasn't thar, bought a pint
of whiskey, and handed it TO the fell
ler as had no mouth, and he drinhed
it up; and all the rest of 'em got
dead drunk and the last / seed of
'em, the feller wat had no mouth was
singing Hail Columby, while the chap
wot had no legs was dancing; and
the no eyed chap was reading q text
out of the psalm book, and the feller
as had no arms was clapping his
hands and waving his hat like blaz-
es; and left just about that time.
Whar's Christopher Columbus, meow,
old hosp .
sJuleps for the crowd, and charge
to me, roared the old gentleman, as
he bolted out the back door.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06
Characteristic.

A few days since a small, fine
looking boy came into the cars anC
took scat. Shortly after minister
came in and took the seat before an(
facing him, when the following con
versation cnsued:
Well, my little lad, what is you
name? said the minister.
My name is James Foot; and wha
is yours?
William Hand. was the answer
Where are you going? asked the min
lister.
To Rome, sir; and where are you
going? was the response of the boy
The minister could do no less thar
answer, 'to Camden How old arc
you?' vas the next question OF tht
minister.
Eight years. replied the boy
How old are you, sir
The minister hesitated, but gayt
IN answer.
'Are you slone?' was the mex
question of the ministef.
. 'Oh po,' said the boy, pointing to
the passengers, q have plenty o.
COMPANY
But you have 4 friend on board tC
look after you?' asked the minister.
no, sir said the boy, have yout
This was not answered, but fol
lowed by little history.
when ! was a little boy said the
minister, 'my- parents would not al
low me to go off the farm alone.
At this the boys with an indescrib
able look, said, st is different now.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06
For Girls who "Chew Gum.'

For Girls Who "Chew Gum.''
A great many American girls have
acquired the particularly bad and
disagreeable habit of chewing gum.
Perhaps they would like to know
how gum is made: ,
"The greatest gum manufacturing
establishment is said to be at Podunk,
in Massachusetts, aud the fame of
their gum (and the gum itself is in
every mouth. One of the employees
of that establishment who has become
thoroughly initiated into the myste-
ries of the manufacture of the gum,
was recently discharged from that
establishment--and has since divulg-
ed the process by which these guilds,
which young Americans so often mas
ticate with such velocity and appar-
ent satisfaction, are made. The gum
lis made of certain parts of gum ara
bic, gum tragaganth, a small quantity
OF resin and fat. The fat used is not
lard, that being too expensive, but is
a substance expressed from the dead
hogs. cats, dogs and other animals
found on the commons of that city.
This is not the worst of it. After
the various ingredients are melted
together in huge kettle, a certain
kind of alkali is put in for the mr.
Pose of whitening the gum. This
alkaii Is the same that is used by
indigo dyers to give deep and per-
lmanent blue to Sauuels."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06
1Iurphies VS.. st. Clairs.

A certain gentlemen of the Mile
sian persuasion, who has achieved
some little newspaper notoriety in
this country, and the initials of whohs
last name, if put together, would spell
Murphy, for some reason or other,
and much to the disgust of his broth
er Irishmen, changed his time-honor
ed patronymic to the more hifalutin
cognomen Of st. Clair. Every one
knows how 1t hurts an Irshman's feel
ings to see q brother Irshmen go
back to the ould sod,' and you may
be sure that he got many sharp rap
over the knuckles, as the saying is,
for the change of name. Some time
during the war, our hero was stop
ping at NJ House, as was also dash
ing young Irish officer of our army.
They chanced to be vis-a-vis at the ts-
bic, and major j., who always goes in
for q joke, whether at his own expense
or some one else's, thought the op-
portunity was too good to be lost, so
he sings out to the waiter:
Patrick i1. 1je~
Pat came to him.
Bring me st. Clair, said the ma
jor in his matter-offact way.
"A which, sur?' says Pat 30 jt
"a St. Clair, I said; don't you un-
derstand the American dialect?'
Pat, sorely bothered, scratched his
head, and and replied.
'Shure, Ameriky isl quare coun-
thry, and 1 never heard such thing
axed for before. sur, at all
'Well, Patrick quoth our joker
with the air of one about to impart
useful knowledge, it's a potatoe /
want; we used to call them 'Murphies'
at home. but l believe the polite name
for them in this country is st. Clair.
The major hit hard this time at
least, for the owner of the polite
name left the table, amid the unre-
strainable roars of the company, who
understood and fully appreciated the
joke,' aud I believe that was his last
appearance on that stage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06

Is THERE Too Much JOKING p
Old Thomas Fuller tells us of writer's
and speakers in his day, two hundred
years ago, who carefully cultivated
solemnity of manner, and 4" for fear
their orations should giggle, will not
llet them smile" DR.. Thomas Brown,
of our day, intimates that writers
Iarc wanting in seriousness. He
says -" 1t is too much the way with
all of US nowadays to be forever jok.
ing. The Christian Register re.
marks =" 1t is said that the drawing
up of the Declaration of Indepen
dence would have been committed
to Benjamin Franklin if it had moi
\ been feared that he would put 9
Joke into it, Nothing less tha-
the martvrdom of Abraham IiQcO.I
could have saved his memory In Ger
tain quarters from the taint OF levity
unbecoming his high position.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-06
The Soldiers of Ohio.

Gov. Morton made a speech il
Columbus, August 9th, from which
we take the following forcible truth
full, patriotic words addressed t.
soldiers:
Soldiers OF Ohiot You have woI
an imperishable name in the war fol
the preservation of the Union. You
glorious deeds and great names vii
forever form q crown of glory fol
your State. You were among the
first TO rush to arms when youl
country called, and did not lay them
down until the last armed foe had fled
the field. Side By side with the sol
diers from every loyal State, you
bore down upon the rebel hosts will
resistless valor, until final and over
whelming victory crowned your
arms. The great rebellion could not
be subdued by the art of statesman
ship. 1t could not be averted by
fair words, plausible expedients, OF
even BY abject submission in the
North. 1t sprang into life clad in
in iron mail, and fully armed for
strife most bloody, wicked and un-
natural, and could be met only by the
sword. welded by men who re-
solved not to survive the ruin of their
country. The struggle was long and
desperate. You fought them at i'm.
mense disadvantage, in far Off re-
glons, through mountain, wilderness
and swamp, where every rock, and
gorge and morass was fastness for
hidden enemies. You fought in an
unknown country, against disease,
hunger and the heats of sultry
cline, where, it had been said that
white men from the North could moi
look and live.
But thanks TO the favor of Divine
Providence you trIumpbed over ev-
cry obstacle and enemy, and were
permitted to return to your beloved
homes, while thousands of your com,
rades who fell glorIousIy asleep
quietly in the soil they rescued from
traitor hands. One of your com
panions, of whom we are all proud,
the gallant Hayes, has been placed in
nomination for the Office of Governor.
He bears the same standard now he
bore aloft IN the field. 1t represents
the same cause now it did then, and
is beset by the same enemies. / ap-
peal to you to again rally to that
standard. Let there be no desertion
no struggling, no feigning of sick
ness, no muttered discontents, and
with resistless force and unbroken
front defeat at the ballot box the in.
sidious foe who would wrest from
your grasp the fruits and laurels OF
your blood-bOught victories.