davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

BRIGHAM YOUNG objects to MormonS
becoming engineers on the Pacific rail
way, because the railway accidents may
make too many widows.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

CHARLES OSWALD, the enterprising furni-
ture man, has just received a new lot of
Metallic Burial Caskets, which he offers
to sell very cl elp to those who wish to buy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

EDINBURG REvIEw.-The October
number Of this standard Quarterly is on
our table, with the following contents !:
Sybels History Of the French Revolu-
ton; Senior on Ireland Hindoo Fairy
Legends; Kinglake's Invasion of the
Crimea Darwin on Variation of AMI
mails and Plants the Papacy and the
French Empire the Agricultural La
borers of England; the Spanish Gypsy;
The Expiring Parliament.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

WE are indebted to James w. Tate,
Esq, the efficient Treasurer of the State,
for copy of his annual report, which is
very complete and businesslike docu-
ment
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
J. G. wEsTBRoox, A. NJ, Principal.

For further information apply to the
principal, or to the Secretary CT the Board
of Trustees.
w. B. MCCONNELL, President
G. S. MILES, Secretary.
J. NJ. ALEXANDER,
j. A. BOARD,
w. L. ALEXANDER,
aug15--3m Trustees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

PRoNPTNEss.- having Furniture
repaired can save time and money by calling
at Oswald's Furniture Manufactorery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
FOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to announce Capt. J i.
W. EDMADST0N, as a candidate for Consta-
BILE in this Civil District, at the ensuing
May election. Cnov21td
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

Coon NEws,-lf you want cheap home
made Furniture, call on Charles Oswald, at
his new Furniture store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

TEXAS, outside of Galveston, uses on
ly gold and silver money.
SAN Francisco intends to hold a
Worlds Fair in 1870.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Photographic Markets.

New York Market
New YORK, Nov. 90.
Cotton less active but steady sales of
5000 bales at 254c.
Gold closed active at lS5]c
Money easy call loans 4a6 per cent.
Cincinnati Markets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

r ur "a 1 A G a d g ~ V
STATE LINE, KY q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

NlIFt N y II y -FV7s -
Family Flour 81 5Oa8 90.
Corn 5Sa59e.
Oats steady at 60c.
Cotton, frmer 23c for middling.
Whisky Csc per gal.
Lard-14al5c. for new.
Bulk shoulders 9la93c; sides 123al3ic.
Hogs 74a79c gross.
ST Isoufa Market
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
Won MAY be too Late.

e4He5fkI NO9.-rS-.--<-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

OF INSURANCE obtain the on
of
"PP anIs@tf MIN " Mo O - sAsiUEz LANDRUM Agent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

in pretty lively, and
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29
NUMBER %
THE REsUasFl

While We are FREQ to admit chat
the result Of Tuesdays election Is
not what we had hoped ik would be.
yet We can see nothing in it calcu-.
lated 20 discourage or tIisorganfze
the great defnocratic masses. The
fact that the State has not gone
largely for the radicals -perhaps has
not gone at all for theFrl-after the
desperate and despicabie efforts to
which they resurted, is simply proof
that with all their money, all their
frauds, ps7ansgtgaglia is, and sCiH be
democratic. They have, In all pr0bas
bility, carried the State by from two
70 five thousand. TO accomplish
this they have expended almost
half million of dollars--they have
prevented from voting, over SIX
thousand loyal, naturalIzed citizens,
they bought everything pnrchasahle
and frightened all who vera cow
aFdly enough to be frightened into
their support, and yet after all they
have barely stieceeaad, II they 6urg
succeeded at az, III eIeeting9 their
State ticket. The fact that the de-
AA1S&tAA.$ a&stst tsa4ls&T<i gGsfF &0I1& TkSss&~
men and three State Senators, be- |
sides electing the Mayorof Philadel> |
phia, and have reduced the Radical /
q al ,rity 1T 1866, over fifteen thoRs md
h certainly no cause for EauicaI ie- /
i0icing. The sir thousand democratic /
voters, of Philadelphia, who were
prevented voting by the radical elee-
ton boards, on account of their nat
uralization papers being issned by
fhe Supreme Court of the State, and
who toiR gOte The neyt time, VII be /
sufficient to give us the State, in
sp .te Of bondholders, niggers, and
New England infidels, to say moth
Ing OF the thousands upon thousands
of Jews, who voted with that party
On Tuesday last, but who cannot, /
under any circumstances be induced |.
TO vote for Grant.
We think we have won q victory.
Ind we are going into the next fight
confident OF saccesS.-DeEa. fpd.li
Itateia1i n.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

notwithstanding - radicals
claim to have eafrfDa ln1Issa hy
about 100 votes they ta - nfonose
any ratifcatioa, o. ID lzaaa|e any
demonstration over ths and
why? Simply hecAusssI know
they have not on 4 fsif arriei
the State, and they don A Ike
ratifying the result u iea I - know
that honestly md falx ! ite state
has gone agaiast tassslA ~ cannot
blame them fls seflSing 10 hold any
ratification and joiItication, over
their defeat, Notwithstanding IL
might, in view of the great blessings
which win enure to the country
from 1t, be eminently proper
for them to do 80. 1t very seldom
happens that a sane man will hold q
Jolification at the funeral of one OF
ilis own family, and booking at their
defeat in Indiana as tbs death and
funeral of the party in that State,
the radicals very wisely conclude to
"hoid no public ratification over the
result" Such was the news by tele-
graph yesterday morning.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29
vile Pays the Taxes.

We notice that the radical candi.
dates for Congress in every district in
the State take the same position on
tha ta4 question that Frank Palmer
took here. c. that the Iaboring
caasses pay no taxes towards the
support OF the general government,
including the expense of the Freed
mans BuTeau, interest on bonds and
la short every thing that Congress
appropriafea money for.
The Dubuque Herald In reviewing
one q the spaeches of Mr. Allison,
radical eaadilate for Congress In
that aI.tx makes the following
e0lnfnsflis md asks the following
questions
ssAIIis0la tells the people that the
rich Iza<El, the bundlfolders, pay all
the tax6k and Ehe pour man paws
nothing pAder ne radical system of
taxafi0f, but that the democratic
policy b - tx the poor man Just as
much 50 the rieEs. Allison il not
even resEectabte In ability dis dem.
agouge. His fal>ehoods are not even
plausible, and his inpadence In as
suming that the people are fools is
without even the eFeditable cunning
of an ordinary knave. The poor
man pays 40 taxes! When he 3uys
his sugar, iiour, cloth, and all the
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29
KEs 4 no.

y radical exchange says: "When-
ever you hear democrat bowling
about high taxes, ask If he pays any
ofthcm."
Nga ask him, and he will tell you
promptly "yeI do" Perhaps he
may he so poor he cannqt own foot
ofiand or a single article of personal
property, yet his answer will be
YES | do" Every man woman or
c1ild who eats or wears anything
pays Il portion Of the expenses of the
Federal Government, and when ask
el the above question can answer
promptly "yes | do"
Out of the price paid for each
pound Of coffee goes five cents in
gold to the Federal government. On
e.lch box Of matches consumed in the
country Uncle Sam collects twacents
tax. On every gallon of whisky the
venerable paternal relative gubbles n
TWO dollar greenbaCk. On every
yard Of calico the governments coll
ieeta its tariff. On every manufact-
ured or imported article you eat,
wear, touch, taste or handle the Fed
eraI government collects its tax
Remember this poor men, and
when one of these inpqdent sense
less radical stay-at-home patriots
has the brazen etfrontery to ask ''do
y0l pay any taxes" tell him ives |
dvu
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

Because democracy has ever ad-
vocated the rights and just demands
OF labor. Beciuse democracy II as
the people, Is tLe Esgpla, and because
the interests or democracy are the
Interests of the people.
The late National / aoor Union Con-
gress passed a series of resolutions
that sound maryeIously like those
composing the platform of the great
democratic party. Here is one:
THAT as Hpvernment Is Instituted
to protect life, and secure the rights
Of property, each should share ita
just and proper proportion of the
bIrd N and saer fices necessary for
its maintenance and perpetuity, and
that the exemption from taxation of
bank capital and government bonds.
bearing double and bankrupting
rates OF interest is q species of dan
gerous and unjust class legislation
opposed 10 The spirit of our il.stftus
tions, and contrary 20 the principles
OF sound morality and enlightened
reason.
Another resolution a4ks far "an
issue of treasury notes HlS{I d legal
tender for the payment Ct III debts
public and private, aud Comfortable
at the option of the holder f.tp gov
ernment bopds bearing Just rate II
Interest; giving the government
creditor the right to take the lawful
money or the interest bearing bonds
at his election, with the privilege to
the holder to rcconvert the bonds In
70 monay Or the n:i9neI iato bonds
at pleasure
Still another clipping from. this
platform of the working men of the
nation tells us that s'it Is essential to
the happiness and prosperity of the
people and the stability of our DEM
ocratie institutions that the public
domain be distributed as widely as
possible among the people.n
These utterances are not enlenas
tioTls from my political party but
the pr0mnigatiosls Of congress of
workingnen and women; the labor
ers, the toiiers OF the country: men
FROM the bench, the forge, the mine;
men OF the plane, the hammer, the
spade, the travel, the loaIss; women
from every trade wherein the sex
labors, from the heayy-eyed seam
stress wearing away her life for thu ee
score OF pennies per day "a the com
positor- earning her eighteen dollars
a week to the click of the types; who
united as body of workers pro-
claim these doctrines of democracy.
And what makes them more signifi-
cant il that they follow the utteran-
ces Of the democratic platform almost
word for word.
To-day labor eomprehends that
democracy Is its helper, and assists Il
to power, while radicalism must sar
lace itself with being the defandea
and apologist of capital, and be con-
tent to depart from the station 1t has
held only TO the dpsriment Of IFS adj
herents.-lSdte Press.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

SHARP AM EooLIsH.-It was de-
cidedIy sharp In all itinerating edi-
tor to recommend TO the democracy
to bury their sEnans and silver ware,
and it WAS eminently foolish in those
democrats who needed his advice, for
while they were burying their treas
ure the sharp itinefant was watching
them, ana last night, report hath it,
he dug up the treasure-hid it In a
new place, and charges the theft up
on the radical tanners of the city.
Decidedly sharp on the part of the
itinerant, and eminently foolish on
the part of those who took his advice
and lost their treasure, say we.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

THE REASON WHY.-Radical pa
pers are telling the soldiers to vote
for Grant, but never tell them why
they should do so. Now, we pro-
pose to give one Of the reasons why,
When thousands OF the "Boys in
Blue" were lying in foul rebel prison
pens-when old Joe Brown, through
his tool Wirz, WAS starving to death
in the Audersonville prison hun
dreds OF "braYe boys who went forth
to battle for the life of the nation, !"
this man, this thing who has been
lifted from the lower depths of soci-
ETY., who has been dragged from the
CUTTERS Of Galena in all the glory OF
his drunkenness, time and again, at
that time at the head of the army,
issued this order: ".SJoD exchanges; !;
'ce can't afford TO gire IRE reGeL8 tof
sick or dying Union soldiers rl
Think of this, ye brave men who
were inmates Of those Eebei prison
pens, which are painted in such
glowing coiors Of misery. Think of
it, 4ow, This great mqgul and cam
didate for the highrat Office in your
gift, would rather let YOU pine away
and die in one OF those miserable
dens than exchange live rebel for
you. Think Of It, and. on the Sd
day of November, cast your ballots
for this inhunan thing in human
shape, If you can,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29
seymour ana ks,air.

THE runaored withdrawal Of Scy>
,pour and Blair, which was sent I'll
over the country in the intereas oi
radicaIism, was too absurd at the
start for any one 10 place any conf
dence in Ii, 1t was ssqE and publish
od and republished by the radical
,,ress with the view Of demoralizing
the democratic forces, and to have
same effect upon the democratic
r,rty, that the news of the fall OF
leading General in the battle has up
on the soldiers engaged in it. But
thanks be to >fod, the democracy
,yare not TO be demoralized or dis
bearteued by such false reports, and
now we hear from every quarter the
s,larious news that the democracy
are Ealying with q zeal and conf
danee never before exhibited for the
final battle in November.
Yesterday the glorious news was
received that Gov. SEYMOUR, is to
take the fleld in person, ard will
make his opening speech of the cam
pajgn today at Buffalo, \. !, This
knocks the bottom out of the dish of
,y,pital that the radicals hoped TO
make by circulating the report that
he had withdrawn from the canvass,
and insures us the victory, as did
the crossing of the bridge at Lodi by
Napoleon at the head of his troops,
give victory tG the French army
All hail, the glorious coming victo-
rs. Radicalism has exhausted its
ammunition and power in the late
contests in Ohio ahd Pennsylvania,
and the smoke of the great battle is
hardly waited away by the breeze,
before We see the lion-heArted de-
mwacy Of those States, again mar
shaliDg their forces, bold, defiant
and with determination to win
gIoriqus victory in November.
As we said "a few days ago, the
battle in those States was not fought
on the square issue Of equal taxation,
and the payment of tho bonds in the
SINE kind OF pay that The farmer
las to take for his grain, or the me-
rhanic for his labor, On the Sd day
Of November that issue will be
aIuarely before the people, and upon
that issue there can be no doubt but
the democracy will be victorious,
aud radicalism, Notwithstanding its
gold aud bonds, viii be rautcd horse,
f9,t and Dragons,
I'm view Of the glorious prospect
before us, let every denucret buckle !
u his arnqs and work from now 10 |
tie 3d day If November, not only to |
>.rure "A victory. bat to make the ue- /
feat a:.d raltc OF the rniic.ll h6Tdcs, /
- coinp.es and overwhelming, as E
Was the d,sra, Of tho French at Va /
r.g.a5. This ean Le done ii every
Democrat gees to work and does his |
duty, and We will ask, who j. there /
in the democratic rlnSs, who will !
not do all he can u bsiug about this
glorious rsuit2
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

And onward rode those fair tiaugh-
ters OF Caucasian Eaothers, In the
radical procession today, 10 Negro
suffrage,
Women, fair as ever the sun shone
on, beautiful as Madonnas, and gift
ed with all the intelligence that ever
nature endowed fair woman with,
rode In the procession to-day, cheer
ing, by their presence. those of the
sterneF sex on TO the fastening upon
our fair young State the terrible
curse OF negro suffrage and negro
political and social equality. On, on
they rode, asking, by their actions,
that negroes may be placed In a po~
sition to control the politics of our
country and make laws for the gov
eminent of our sons and daughters,
On, ON they rode, their cheeks all
rosy with the flush OF excitaneat,
asking that in the next generation
their sons and daughters may be per-
mitted TO fraternize and amalgamate
with the dusky sons and daughters
of Afrie's soil. Shame, shamel say
We, upon the fathers and mothers Of
the present generation, that eiIey
should teach their daughters thus to
forget that lines of distinction have
been drawn between the races by a
hand greater than mans. Lines so
distinct that they never should be
forgotten, and never can be over,
without drawing down upon
the head of the transgreSsor the
wrath and indignation of Him who
reigneth over all. Shame upon you,
parents; shame, daughters, that ye
cannot see.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

sE The Chicago nass admits that
during the last two months half o
million OF dollars were gent from
New York to Pennsylvania for
"electioneering purposes,n which
being Interpreted means buying
votes Ii b q great wonder 10 Us
how the democracy came 80 near
carrying the State with such a mon
ey power against them. The raal-
calls have great advantage Owe the
denloeruts In the way of using mon
ey for they have the Government
purse In their hands, and they can
appropriate Just as much as they
please out OF 1t for "eiectioneering
purposes 2 But notwithstanding
this advantage the democrats win
defeat them In November.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

sNs 4'lle following is aa extract
from the laee speech delivered by
Albert Pike of Memphis, ip Sc.
Louis, Il cannot be reprinted TO
often. Said he:
aThe man who says that wa, RAa
arc now designated as rebels, ao
not intend in good faith, to support
the Constitution ond labor for the
pscsasyasiaA of the Unien, tslls you
! falseheod. He hes In his teeth,
and hase no hesitation IN sayisg
so. II is ast the honorable Federal
soldier Who makes the ehaxgs, bag
the sneak who never saw ten
ted field, and who never dared t0
cater Iarspaally, into the iighs-
| desire 90 testify my apprcciasiua
Ut the kindness and lnagnonimIty or
the federal soldiers, who, were Is
left to them 10 decide, would sssale
our difficulties ~ aaee, justly and
generonsly towards sii. say Ii
With pride, nevav siaoa The casse &C
the war have / been treased disy
courteeusly, never an nnkiad Dsnk
or word, from the manly federal
soldier. They foaghs nol,ody, dry
fought successfully, they know how
10 treat o brave aud masaly ssss.
And II ron give confidence - the
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

Hea- Richardson, formerly on at
tache of the New York Tribune, and
who was prisoner in the rebel ar
my, says, in his work, '.The Field,
the Dungeon and the Escape" page
The rebels Were anxious TO exchange
man for man, but oar authorities
acted upon the cold bIooded theory
OF Edwin NJ. Stantan, secretary OF
war, that We could not afford to give
well fed, rugged men, for lnvalids
and skelet0ns--that returned prison
erS were more vatq4ufa to tfIe restrefs
than to US, beCause their soldiers
We're kept in the army, while many
OF ours whose terms of serYica had
expired, would not re-enIfst.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

~. Tne following resolution Of
the Democratic State Central Conn
lnittee of Ohio. passed in q meeting
held at Columbus on Friday last,
expresses the ssatiments Qf every
true democrat In flle land /;
Resa gsaf, That We see nothing In
the recent election 20 shake our faith
either in the principles of the demo-
cratic party or It's nominees that
BOW, as heretofore, the democracy
eschew the substitution of policy for
principles and that, therefore, we
are opposed 10 any movement by
which the names 1T Seymour and
blair siIaIl be withdlragp, ~ our
standard bearers In the preseFit ma
tipnaI canyass that we viii not con-
sent TO their withdrawal, and NE
pledge b them our hearty and unit
ed sapport. I"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29
The Eseor Pay 10 Taxes.

This expression II benming quite
common or Iase Win radlenl 0rators
and radical papers IolghFidge,
the other days said that the present
radical system of faxatisyn was the
most beaifieent 10 feer men, that
have ever been fd,Ipwed in any
country making the rich bear the
burthens while the poor are entirely
released.
On Monday last, In this city, we
beheld aa fllastraeIon OF this benifi~
cent system, and witnessed the truth
Of this theory that ''the poor pay
no taxes
On the steps OF the Court House
the Treasures Of tte-G county, In pur-
suanee OF law, oieFed and sold thou
sands OF acfes Of land in Marion
county, simply because ''the poor
man paid 10 taxes ~ BUYERS we're
ranged around s5isG eaeh i'll his turn
took whole aaTaas fsag the amount
due to the State and sspunty, which,
If not rpdeegneSl Within three years
by the payment of the faxes assesss
ed with 81 per cenl. Interest, be-
comes the pFopeFty of Che buyers.
Let these men, widows and or
phanss who have had their homes
sold from tAEIn nc EaE sale, answer
In tlelf hearts klsat asshe poor men
pay no taxesn Let Them assign the
reason fUr aHss paying the sum as
sessed 10 them, md then fix in their
minsas the Alets fhaf year after year
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

or rn1I~I 1ieu6 - f -
granting - tile ristk = - - -
the negTp = haf ! ts -
ties 20 him. IN aEs5eF - ennnn -
70 protest III Etgkts ~ x6s
hus II neens = szeet daAl - -.
that Id msans vszkiy naepe -
nssaais tQr,isG Isese~t -
bar I'VE ~ &x fan1ae6 ke
who ase iFlEapabss u uizg - -
lot either rtAsis awnx tAs1F ssun-
tvs f1fneuk I'D "a - nn1CEx
bankrupt On the Magef nxnalf1y.
II means the cagnInlngifng af ms
tw0 sscss II cur schools e4nEehes
and other insfifutionk. ~ nnenss
placing the negso on . p0lftiaml asd
social equality with the wAisa pss- !
pie Of our State.
Hsnest repubii&as, whe hardly
see their way clear, or hardly kmow
their duty In this huuf, whea ~
question is forced upon shesn, msv
hope fhsf tine assatieaI eqaaa1Ey se
the two rasss win not bring With n
social equality, and making tzselr
hopes the gvessssd ssork - Sheir -
ton, Eaay vote Cor the aaasesidnrms
to oqs constitution 10 - - xEn@t xIse
right Of Suffrage 10 the negro. and as
reEnoye ather palitical disabilities
Esoaa hin; but shey will fanfi II tiss
end that their vote has been ahe
means Of placing the black ,aad iuse-
rior race, both On political and 500
hal equality with themselves.
We trust that the soheg EniEsaed
md thinking portion of the Eepabsar
AN party win take this matter into
'erious Consideration, and, as asa~t.
iere In Iowa, where Ii l. not sysasas-
airy TO vote negro suffrage I'm order
o carry their ticket, that they will
lot he In haste 10 adopt the asaaessa-
nents to our Constitution, but rather
wait and see how negro suffrage ef~
rates In other States before adept
ng ID here. There b no nesessity
or great haste In making ths dss ;
'Eaaed and iGsaasassa tapnlatian o i
'ortion Of the governing power 90
he State, and we trust that All right u
ainded rspuhlieans will vote . tick
with the word aJaiaasf either writ
an or printed before each proposed
Negro suffrage atlosst@sI bg this
means negro equality
nd ainalgarnation sur the next, and
1here Is the high minded and Intel
gent white man who desires TO
ave such disgusting and sllssyals:
ii legacy for his chiidreng 2
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

na~ r. L. Douglass, the radical
candidate for Judge in the lst cir
cult of this district, WIS a repubIis
caH at the outbreak Of the war, vas
intensely loyal and in favor Of hang
ing copperheads at home, but never
went to the front to face the music.
W. ". M0rsman, democratic can
didate for the same position, was q
democrat at the outbreak of the re-
beilian, believed the south was
wrong and went forth to do battle
for his principles.
Voters OF the Ist circuit, choose ye
between them.