davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
Something New.

= The following, from the Chicago Fines
shows bran new feature iu politics. Thiuk
of five hundred ladies on horseback riding in
a Democrats possession No wonder the
MEN are enthusiastic in the capse.of free gov.
ernment, when the women are thus arous,d ID
to patriotic etfrt, 49,
A telegram from the State of Iowa. recount.
ing the enthusiasm and success of several
Democratic demonstrations, says Of one, that
there were 500 ladies ON horseback 10 the
procession. The States were also represented
by thirty Elk young girls, dressed in red,
white ard blue. phe attractions were so
great that the number Of people-who assem-
bled was not less than 10000.
Local Democratic leaders can find in this q
suggestion, which, put into practice in yari
ETY. of ways, as it may be-, will accomplish
great things tar the cause. The ladies arc
the best Democrats in the world. And they
can accomplish more for the cause indiVidll
ally and in assemblies, than half tue infueli,
ces that are brought,to bear at election times,
Let Democratic women manifest that;I
terest which they really feel. ghey know
how to dc it without forfeiting any of their
womanly characteristics, for they are women
of good sense and good manners. Let them
gemember that there have been instances in
which q sin'e woman kas turned the tide oi
adversely into that of prosperity. An Eng
iish ELECTION was once once gained by baadsope 3.
| Intelligent, and well.luved woman, who fell
interest enough to give kiss to every man
who would vote for the ticket which she. IA.
vored. Her cause was successful by large
majority.
= If the women would have those good old
times return when they could supply all
their family necessities and still lay up mo-
ney for future emergencies, let them usetbeir
influence ID the Democratic cause. If they
would have the burden of taxation, which is
now weighing down theirhusbands, removed,
let them induce those husbands to ynte the
Democratic ticket. If. they feel patriotic
interest in the welfare Of the country, and de.
sire to see tie cause secured for which their
sweeshearts, husbands, fathers, and brothers
fought, let them use their persuasive powers
With every one o. their male friends for the
Democracy. N g,g
Democratic women oil all rural districts
should turn out as the Iowa women did
Their presence would lend an attraction thai
could be secured in no other way. If they
listen to Demooratio arguments, they will
hear good common sense which they viii
know how ta appreciate. They can turn i,
to advantage in the domestic circle Theil
influence will insure Democratic success
everywhere, and that success will bring ther
reward in renewed prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
ESTABLISHED ss0e.
CHARLESTON COURIER
DAILY, AND TkI-WEEKLY,-
..BY A. s. wnLINGToNS& co.
Baby Paper, $500 per Annum.
Tri.weekiy Paper, s4.o0 per Apnum.

rEsHE COURIER has entered ON the sixty
Z sixth year of its publication. During this
long period Of its existence, the mutations
of fortune and time, it has been literally sup
ported, whilst many Of its contemporaries have
been compelled to succumb to financial necessities
We gratefully record this evidence. of the appre-
ciation of our own, and the efforts of our prsde-
cessors, to make II what it is, and always has
been; ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM
MERCIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS. OF THE
SOUTH, aud viii renew our exertons to ADD 70
its aceeptabilfty to the public, as well as to place
it easily within the reach Of all Who deslfe
FIRST GLASS CHEAP PAPER. =
Iufurthsranee Of this purpose We now>'isspe
the Dailv and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
scrbers, at the 70 eos eight and four dollars per
antum respectively.
Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 20 = II =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

Z A NEwDlcr1nxAnY.-somhc Eastern SCHOOL
book publishers are understood to be prepaf-
ing new dictionary, with the latest de6ni-
tions. A few examples will suffice TO show
whatJhe language il coming to-:
~. Peace.-A standing <alpyte to enforce dis
franclisement upon white taxpayers, while
nou-tax paying negroes do the voting and
. Impartial SulIiagc.-0nc basis of suffrage
in the North, but different basis in the South.
Money-For the workngman, the mcchan-
ic, and the plow holder; treasury notes for
tho bondholder, gold and silver coins.
Economy-Five hundred millions year
for federal expenses.
Lberiy-Admitting negroes to the elective
franchsement.
Equality-Tho result of depriving white
men of the right to vote.
Baance-Enabliug three millions of ne
gloesto WELD greater political power, than
eighteen millions of white men.-Chicago
Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

scALAwAas.-What shall VIC do with thon ? Ye
who have travelled through the blood and losses
nnd sorrows of war Tor asserting nothing but that
the very trainers of tho Constitution taught WAS
your right &c who have beeu taunted and reviled
ns rebels and traitvrs yc whU hayO been distran-
chsed in the land OF your fathers and made ex-
it.r in the,hums Of your birth; when this victory
shall came and VIC shall uhce mote be Tree men
and 10 lungcr in.G1lel and oppressed by miaera-
BILE yugiboNls und f.urs .dcs, what shall we do
with the criiriaas .-BEN HILL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
The coloured Mans True Friends.

The population of the Southern States IS
I estimated at8 900 600 whites, and 3,000, ,QH0
blacks. The white .men-of the South aresof
the highest type-of mankind, and have been
born and educated as freemen With the pri.
vileges OF full participation in the .vcru-
raent Of the country. The black men IF the
South, of the race Of African barbarinns, lave
been born andbrougbt up servants and slaves,
having neither lot nor portion in the Govern
mem OF the United States. Such are facts.
The attempt to disfrauchiss white men aud
to confer the privilegesof suffrage upon the
blacks, and to array them in antagonism TO
the political interests and liberties Of the white
race uf the South, and to subori n lie their
views t. aadica. parry pre- o.nina.cs, c, re-.
suit in only one w.y-faimre 10 tho ATTEMPT
aud ultimate destruction tofbe backs.
Such ~ scheme places the white race OF. tho
SoG,b ia u position Of desperation, because
they believe it tD he ruin, absolute and COM
plele, ard u,on Tins conviction their ce,rse
will be baseI-stnrting on these premises
their conduct will bc governed accordingly,
nor will it know ssther. .yariablencss0rs m'low
iof turning. An aniagonism ct this sort lh,rc.
ed upon the white people ofithe South naat
20 Oh to i.s egitialate and inevitable coae!u.
sion-a war Of races aud the weaker race
wiped uas.
TAe white people Of tin South IKE the
conloared people. They understand their
virtues and their faults; They appreciate
tn. for,ncr aud make due allowance s.lur slie
latters They remember the kindly rein'ioDst :
that have existed aud boar feelings uf fregard
rooted in The ilnperishable associations Of
childhood and youth. They give full credit
for ali the fidelity Displayed by. the blaek4t
during the war, in every portion osthe South,
They know too the value Of tho co!eured
population to tho labaur. and productions Of
the Southern States. They have every mo.
tive 10 the world to get along as harnrDuious.
ly aspossible with the coloured people and
t., maEe their relation one of mutual inter-
est,
(. Freedom and .he protection Of the law. ia
person -and,in properly, the whiteN people Of
the South have guaranteed to the coloured
people. Aud it is tie part of wisdom and
discretion for them to be-satisfed with these
things and to pursue happiness in friend hip
with their old acquaintance whom they have
knowa oil their lives and oan better trust than
the political tadventurers wao are here to make
prsiit tor themselves -out of an antsgoaism
which mnstprove fatal in the end tor,hc iu-
terests and existence Of the negro racs In
America. A word to the wise ID sufficient
Charleston Mercary. - sisH;s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

The X. X. X. AcAIN.-The Washington
Chronicle, of Friday, one Of Fosney's "twO
dailies," says: !.
a letter received here yesterday, addressed
to d Senator hy.a New York gentleman who
taa.been travelling along the Mississippi river,
says; The system of terrorism SO success.
fully used in Mississippi is now inaugurated
in Tennessee, and is much more efficient and
thorough" He also says "that the landhol-
ders are; by the agency of theKu Klnx. con-
trolling the suffrage of the negroes, and un,
less some thorough and decided action shall
be taken to vindicate the rights and prlvi-
leges Of the blacks, Tennessee must surely be
lost.n He says ho has information from o
trusty source that the Ku Klux OF Tcnnes
see1 thoroughly organized and armed, num-
Der one hundred and sixty thousand. lie
added that the twelve rebel generals, lately
assembled ut Nashville, are leaders of the
Klau, and this is confirlhed by letters from
other parties, who say that the ostensible puc
pose OF the meeting at Nashville of these gen
erals was not the real one, and that theiI
fair talk is for strategic purposes TO create
opinion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

scALAwAcs II find the people willing 70 sus-
tain me. Men who have tramplod,upon the rights
OF the citizens Of Georgia at q time when tLalaws
we're paralysed shall fesl the power Of that re-
stofcd law when liberty is reswaked. Ye vile
miscrcsa,s or the Convention. who stoletho money
of the Strte 10 pay your per die,n, GIVE YOU
NOTICE THAT YOU SHALL PAY IT BACK
-BEN HILL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
Written for the Advertiser.
The Sleeping Babe.

b
a. How calmly. sleeps tho infanti sweet,
Upon its downy bcd;.
Unconscious of tho storms that beat,
Around its helpless head:
For DER its sleep,
Tho angels keep,
~ Their ever shielding wings;
~ From realms above,
sc, Where all is love,
- They whisper heavenly things.
s.s's No earthly cares contract the brow,
syss---t No sorrow >henvcs the breast;
so'ss' Notroubles sore with wrinkles plow,
1i''I eplacid face at rest:
'4~sse For angels stand,
-'s-Ssi -'.4 On either hand,
~ 3 To him their shield is given
.ss : A Safe- e-defcnce,
49, For innocence
- He sweotly dreams of Heaven.
s1v * iii
TUnconscious babe ms yet no pdin
- Has wrung from him sigh;
~ Yet death, with all his evil ernih
= OF wues, is standing nigh:
- And at his leart.
With cruel art,
= = The fatal shaft is driven; ~
81 When 10 the child
81 "A! death has smil'j, =.
- And wnkcd On heir Of Heaven.
49,, 20: H "
The hoy'fing angels dr6rt tear
3: While yielding dcith his own;
-e4 But took the spirit-babc So dear,
To God's eternal throne
. ycs,in their arms,
- With nh its charms,
The infant bnbc they bore
In IIcaveh to rest
/ 4' In chrisPs own breast,
To sleep and die no moro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

ScALAwAos.-It is going TO be the law of this
country and law moro irrepealable than the
laws OF the Medes and Prrsaus. Ne, one mo4
Mdt dores record his rote for The inequality aud
rossoiage of Tie Southern Stmes4and the deyraad-
ton oj his race, ought ercr obe receired into
a decent Family IN Georgia or in the South no,p or
hereafter. [Cries of nexcr.""]-BEN HILL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

+ scALAwAGs-I would not hurt hair Of their
.beads, do them no personal harm, and Gepriye
them of no right Give them over-db, give over
the ,niscreants to ihe ipextingnshable hell of
;heir own consciousness Of infamy.-BEN HILL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

The D-pEsr FooLs"- Recently, in
Vicksburg, there was large Democratic pro.
ccssion, in which were borne several United
States nagS which. at the request of several
citizens. had been loaned them by the Post
Quartermaster. The parade Of voters being
large and impressive, alarming the carpet
haggers, several of them called on General
Gillem and complained that his officer had
furnished flags to a procession which was
"impeding reconstruction" "Gentlemen." )"
said the General, you are the d-dest fools
1 ever saw. | fought these people four years
to make them carry the flag, and now You
are mad because they wish TO march under
il"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

scALAwAes.-If We have not the power to help
make rhe laws for our Government or for society,
thank God we can ut least pass social laws for our
own homes chirge yolthis day, as yplhS9nsos5r nor
your household, ind would preserve your sooa
name for your pcstcriy, nerer suffer a single ma
tire renegade mho rofes for the r"smtnge fneSe
totes, and tho disgrace Of your children and your
race. 10 dorIen nan. doors or to speak to any
bcr of your famHy.. [cr;cs of good," that's
right" hurrah." "l-BEN HILL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
rect opposition to the provisions of their own

rect opposition to the provisions of their own
constitution.
Our conclusion is, that neither Mackay,
Richmond;. Hurley, nor any of their brethren;
will be allowed to hold Office under the elec.
tons Of june 81, and that no legally elected
or appointed officer should give up to them,
under any pretext, the papers and records Of
his Office ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
INSURANCE AGENCY.

ARr1ys sishing to Insure their DwEt'-
1INGs, GOODS. &c. can do so on the loves. Eo' Yves.
terms, and in che BEST COMPANIES by eaH-
ing on the Undersigned. :. s.
go D.sR. DURTs0E,
Agent for A. G. HALLS Insurance Agency
jan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
Estate Notice.

A III ps.sops having ciaims against the Estate
"A Of w. r. IDDLEToN, decd, nre notified
to nrsssnt the same to the undersigned without
DELAY, and those indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to pay up forthwith: o, .,,,,
eN's'S- j. r. MIDDLETON, Adm'or
Oct Q. 1857 ely 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
Fair Warning.

FoREWARN all Persons from Selling DIR
r McRRIDE'S KING OF PAIN. unless
s,iI psrsnns are duly authorized by myself: rs
am the Sole Agent for the Sale of said Medicines
Sar ths District of Edge6eld.
'"' Marcban nts supplic,l n, Wholesale prices.
"'''A' L. C. McNEARY, Agent.
Frog Level, New1orry Dist, s. G.:
.s 2m* 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

HoWySoLDlEns WILL .YorE AND WHY.-
The fact that the soldiers in 1864, gave l2l,-
041 votes f Abraham Lincoln, and IS, 600
for Mcclellan, may give some idea Of how the
same soldiers will be likely to vote shis year.
Stale Guard
Tho soldiers know very well how the elec-
ton in the army was conducted. Not only
were Democrats intimidated and prevented
from voting, but the returns were tampered
with. The soldiers are at homo now, and
will vote as they shot-for the Union and not
t., keep it divided !nr the supremacy OF their
own race, and not to give the control Of ten
S.ates to barbarian negroes; for equal taxa
tion aud not to keep up a monopoly Of bond
holders for one currency, for :ich and poor,
for the pcnsionar aud the> hlaidsholder, the
capitalist and the wol king man for an ccon-
om:cal administration Of the Governmens, and
MT to keep in power set of public plandeI-
ers for reduction of taxation, and the light
ening of,the burdens that oppress the people !;
for reduction of the expenses Of the Gov
eminent, and for the application of every
available dollar to the payment of the public
debt; for speedy return Of substantial peace,
and not to keep up acostly military despotisu
in one. balf Of the ccuntry-for these, and for
other good reasons the soldiers will vote for
that true and tried statesman Seymour, and
not for the dumb, no policy tool OF the radi-
cals.-Lancaster (Pa.) InteIligencer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
HMfVERsALIsT HERALD.
NOTASuLGA, ALA.

JOHN c. BuRRUss. Editor & Proprietor.
Terms, 90 per Year in Advance.
vr1UIs PAPER has entered upon its 18th Vol
umc. 1t is the Organ of the uniycrsalist
denomination in the South and Southwest. Iry
it year Mouey can be sent ny MAIL attne
risk Of tho editor. a.
Feb ID I'M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

YlOlftet The penat laws VI Jour coublry.. .IheSe
mis-rabIe rencgades are frihfe.s 70 ertry lac of
sell Hoa to sbore Ioho b.se yg,, and ~ place yonr
Scer aals,yoae az, iHtae po~cref sde Raoscn' and
detqsed. d.TBgNssni y .3isi ~ y ~ .
- .<--s si+l-T---.c,--- s+l-T-----.c,--.- s..,s .szfS
ThesL legislature and our Irish Citizens.
h the so-calicd Legislature o. SJuth Csf6:
lima, on Friday fst,a debate arose Concern.
ing the passage Of a Bill to prevent discrfmi-
nations between persons, on the part ofthoss
doing business under licenses. During fhe
discussion Johu n. Ferriter, whftc RePub-
lican, from Sumtor, opposed its passage on
the ground, US he said, Of its opportunity at
that particular period. In reply TO him, one
George Lee, negro, from Massachusetts,
who also prctends to represent Sumter Dis
trict, ssid
The gentleman says, that in Massachusetts,
there Is not universal suffrage; only qualified
suffrage. Mr.. Speaker, sm ratiye 6f Mas.
sachusetts, and here state, and defy contra.
diction, that .whiiethcre may be qualified sd.
Gage there; yet there is not apersen in the
State, who does not live within the sight ofa
school house, andis is the boast Of its citizens,
t1ut only sued as the gentlenen frem Sumter,
who arrive green froI tie Emerald Isle ar
rive to the aye Of manhood with ignorance
stamped upon their brow. -
tI SO saying. this nceto has offered IN in.
suit to our 1lish citizens which is as unpro-
yoked asst scurrileus. Not content with
tralnpling up on every right Of the native
American. tho Republican party now heaps its
abuse and vituperation upon the Irish Alner-
lean. We can readily understand the right
OF George Lee, representative, socallcd, to
abuse his brother Ferriter. But when he as.
serts that the men of Ireland, the eountrymen
+ Of Q'ConnsL and the host Of patriots ato. have
earned ior themselves an undyiug reputation
the men who have ever been charRc:erized
BY their devotion to their adopted eouftry-
the men who Tough, most valiantly' for shat
very Union, cQmponentpart Of which this
bogus Legislature pretsnds torrpreseut. When
George Lee Massachusetts negro, asserts
that these mcu Lave ignorance stamped
upon their brow, George Lee has offered an
iasult to the entire Ifi,h population Of this
cuantry, and, moreover, George Les. ha, az
seEteda ialsehood. Thcse is more intelli-
genee and refinement in the poorest Irish
hod-carrier that earns his daily bread by his
honest labor than there is in the whdre Of
George Lees compatdots, ,.sho are cheating
their party and burd .bing hesitate with thliy
illegal measures.-Charleston Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

ScALAwAGs-These criminals will be among
us, and must be assigned appropriate pOsitions-
Ben HILL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

ScsLAw4es.-You copdemn ths paor Sictin to
the Penitshtiarys vino siealsa horse OF htind red
dollars, and yet thexs miserable creatures lave
sought 10 bargain away every thisg thai you aare
or can value. You scoru the, criminal wha has
violated the penal laws Of Jour coaliry.. These
mis-rabIe rencgades are niflie.s 70 ertry lac of
Henren aud Of carth, mud hurs used rrere neaa,
sell yoa to e6oae toho b,.e yp,,, oadt. place yonr
lyea an'ssyo. .iA in tie potucre sde 9aoscn and
deJqsedvBgNeliIIt., y .tss - ( y ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

The GEsEnALs.-This is the way the Fed
erals divide: ,,...5,ta,
i)emoerat-George B. Mcclellan. DON Car.
los Buell., w. S. Rosencranz, Henry w. Sic
cum, William B. Franklir, w. s. Hancock,
Tom. Ewing, Jr, James B. Steadman, L: d.
Rosseau, Charles g. Halpine, Gershap Mott,
John Il. McClernand. G. w. Custer, George
w. Morgan, Robert G. Buchanan.
Radical-Beujamin Butler, N. P. Banks,
James S. Brisbin, Neal Dow, Dick Basteed,
L. G. Baker, Jim McNss, Samuel Burhridge,
Bill Turchin, D. u. Hunter, r. G. Schenck,
R. K. Scott, ]. Kilpasrick, Dan. sickles, John
A. Logan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

Ridgswood, 2OM Aug, 1868.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

[Erom the Sumter IS. e9 Waterman =
TIE COURIER IL A. New DREss--The stur-
dy old Courier. a la9er that has lived and
-er' served It's individuality Trough the
Changes of nearly three quartcrs Of a century,
appeared op the ; Of Augu>t in an entire
new dress. Iii these times 0i financial pres.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

From the Columbia 6. c. Ph@nix.
Our venerable cotcmpary, The ChafIcaton
Courier, has been thoroughly reiuyenafed
and yesterday morning appeared in an entire
;, new suit, furnished by MessrS.f James Con
ncr7s Sons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

r = From The Baltimore Gazette
The CHARLESTON .CuUHIER.-rhis widely
known South Carolinian Journal appeared on
,tke Sd instant in new dress, and presents q
very neat Typographical appearance. There
ere few journals in the South older or better
edited than the Courier, and we wish it u sue
cess commensurate with its merits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

From the Edgefe!d Is. CO. Advcrtiser1].s2.
Through more than sixty years the Charles
tor Courier has been creating and om@and-
ing its own public-a. public composed always
6i The most patriotic and intelligent classes
of Southern readers And now, in its o!daee,
and fn-these evil DAYS; the Courier smiles in
serene responsibility, we! deserved pro,peri-
ty, and untiHching integrity. We are led 10
make these remarks by perceivins thai the
-honored Courier has appeared in an. en-
trely new dress ,.snch an elegant and chaste
oae as wcllsbecomes its character and ante
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-21
From the Illinois State Register, 18th
An Excellent Suggestion.

That able paper, the Quincy Herald
makes a timely and very proper suggestion
As Grant and COlfax have not hesitated "a
enter the present canvass personally, why
should Seymour and Blair disregard their
example? We do not approve of following
the lead of radicals in anything, but the
times are critical, the county in peril 49,
Constitutional government is threatened
the people are doomed if every effort is not
put forth
Grant can't speak at all he has no poll.
cy, is only soldier, and knows nothing of
craftsmanship. Colfax can make smiling
speech about himself
Seymour and Blair are both eminent
statesmen, both eloquent orators, both &C.
complshed gentlemen, both patriots No
doubt they feel delicate in departing from
acknowledged usages. Let them sacrifice
personal feelings for the public good.
The Herald says:
of Governor Seymour and Frank Blair will
go before the people and talk to them in the
states of New York, Pennsylvania Ohio, Indi-
ana and lllinois,-sSy, address the people at
three or four points in each state, they will as
certainly be elected as the sun rises and SETS
Grant and COlfaG have shown themselves to the
people. Let Gov. Seymour and Frank Blair
show themselves, too. They are both orators
and statesmen. 1t is now within their power to
PerPetuate the republic and put dorm the empire"
Let Seymour and Blair 90 directly before
the people They have both been shame,
lessly slandered. Let them 90 before the
masses and correct the falsehoods 80 reck-
lessy made.