davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04


+ TEXAS RAILROAD.
| With the connecting lines which constitute 4he
Blue Mountain Route now
| CARRIES THE GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTFkE
MAIL,
And offers to travellers the most direct kF0r+es4
quickest and best route to all n0ints IN tGe Sa,r
eTn, Northern and Eastern States
All rail and no omnibus or steamboat trans+pre
Actual time from New Orltan TO New York CIV
ION hours ''
This road also connects at Mobile with rhe Mo-
pie and Ohio Railroad for points West North ard
Bast, and at Montgomery with coast lines va AZ
lanta and Augusta for Northern and Eastern cI+ies
PgLLMANS PALACE SLEEPING CARS, through.
10 Lynchburg, Virginia, aud through to st LOUIS
without change, attached to trains leaving New
Orleans daily at $40 P. n "
The new short and direct route to Louigv lie VIA
montgomery and Decatur viii be opened on or
about the first OF October.
rains leave New Orleans at
5:@G A. M.-DAILY EXPRESS AND MAIL for
coast watering places and Moh4Ie
400 p. NJ DAILY Except Sundays0 C0ASF
x..an p NV AGGOdMODATIOGt to Ocean Springs
5;@O T.. Ms-LIGHTEING EXPRESS daily for
PI1nGlpal coast watering places and
Mobile Makes close connections
and fast time, with sleeping cars BY
Blue Mountain route, to Washington
and New York, and with sleeping
cars cumming through over the Mo-
bile and Ohio and st. Louis and Iron
Mountain railroads without change
10 St Louis. Carries great Northern
and Eastern mail.
Trains arrive from Mobile at 2:05 PM and IG5GP,
NJ, and from Ocean Springs at $50 A. NJ
Ticket otfce-Galveston-M organ's wharf
4lCheI once-NeW 0rleans-coIner Camp and
common streets, III Story iron building, opposite
Baggage checked from residence to destination.
G. W. r. BAYLEY
General Superintendent,
CHARLES L. FITCH
Jei General Passenger Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West.
Carrying the United States Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY
- The New Orleans, florida
>N8Ag aud Havana Steamship ComDany
SA&&aAk1B will dispatch their new and u6sDT
passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA,
L. W. PENNINGTON Commander
WEDNESDAY, September !, 1872.
From the foot of Calliope street, First District
RATES OF PASSAGE:
c.z. To Havana. To Cedar Keya
Steersea' IS 80 @25
through bills of ladng issued to all points or
nhe OF railroads in Florida and on the ST Johns
river also, to New York Savannah and Charleston
through bills of lading and passage tickets given
10 ! anpa VIA Cedar Keys and landing freight On
Noke out the companys bills of Iad1ng signed
ana none signed after sailing Of the steamer.
!. epiehQlo passenger accommodations and through
uCkets gwen 10 above points.
No freight received without hermit from tho ~
Ace t' t1oAn Ino Vi
For freight or passage apply to
L. 4. ROBERTS, Treasurer
Nc. I29 Common street
0ta ~ over the Louisiana National Bank
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EvENlEGl September 5, 1879
COTToN-The sales to-day summed up
business being at yesterdays prices, but
most of it at an advance Of Il a No. We ad-
vance our quotations accordingly, and give
also the Exchange figures, which are for
average lists according with it's official type,
while ours present the proper range of the
market for average lists, but with the out
side figures for low middling given as the
outside figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

BREMEN.
N6Tth German Lloyd.
STEFAN BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
- The Steamships of the North
S9&e9385tgs German Lloyd viii resume their
regular trips as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleang,
HANOVER. September 10. October 26
FRANKFURT, October I6 No ,enbeT %
hOLN .......... November I3. Decemher 81
HANNONER =. December II. January IN
The steamers touch outward at Havre and Hav.
ana, and on their home trip at Havana and Soitb.
ampton to land and receive passengers and frefght
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
from Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana
OF New Orleans
StaeraGa '''''-..'..'', $3.50 gold.
from New Orleans or Havana to Southampton,
Havre OF Bremen.
Saplh ''''.''.',.... '.....,,., 6 $50 gold,
~oA1s7o''''' ''.'... ........,. 45 gold.
From New Orleans to Havana
1piA ''''''5 S5O currency.
9seeIaBe.' '..'.,-... .ss.t...., 20 currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen, SOUTHAMPTON or
HaVre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned,
For further particulars apply to
ED. F sTOCKNEYBR L CO. Agents.
E. au2 ~ No. AZ Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Raiiross
Until further notice the Company win sell Sun.
day Excursion Tickets at the following rates:

sS S ITO aViLoh+hB rates;
New Orleans to
ray ", Louis and return SO 90
f'ss t..ls',sAn 4no return 2 2J
,tlSs.5 ~ 10y ana return 2 SO
&c. CO. :, 2 so
past s'na Eeeol .''.,..;... 2 so
-z'.ss qua ana return. 3 90
: These tickets are good only on train leaving
new orleans at 7:2o A. b. Sunday, and on the train
returning the same evening.
Ilakets for sale at the office of this Company.
cot1eF camp and Common streets and at Canal
street station. 0''-'S-l
Passengers must purchase the SUNDAY ExcUR.
SION TICKETS in order to obtain tbe banest -
to go and return on the same day. - s''1
CHARLES L. FITCH.
.a,, General Freight and Passenger Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
RAILROADS.
ard ef-er ,JTNF .. 1e72,, trains ~ -.
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after JUNE 2, 1872, trains Of trs
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Nlsefs-
sippi Central, and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
roads, will depart aud arrive as follows:
Express A, NJ, Express. .....IEcoP P. H.
Accommodate n.4l5 P. N. ACCOMMODATE SIS A. u.
Mail Train daily. Express daily, except
Sunday.
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate eities
villages and stations
PULLMAES PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS,
from New Orleans to Memphis Humboldt ana Lor-
isville, without change,
A. D. SHELDON
Ticket tgent, New Orleans.
s. s. JONES
Ticket Agent. Galveston.
c. p. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent.
5. L, CAREY,
General TRANSPORT alton gent,
- 4. D, FROST,
JeE General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
STEAMSHIPS,

-
FOR NRW YORK..
Sailing livery Saturday.
hERCE AETs STEAMSHIP LINZ,
Comprising the Arst-clsss steamshtps
6HkRMAN. Captain Thomas HaIkay
GENkRAL MkADB... Captain a W. Sampson,
UNITED STATES. Captain n. B. CroweIl
1lSSISStffl Captain ". P. Henry.
WESTERN hETROPOLIS.... Captain H. s. Quick,
hhJLY 3. Captain B. F. Burd1ek
SAILING FRon NEW YORK EvERY SATURDAY..
gA. FOB NEW YORK D1RRCT-Ths
SN@s4A steamship
tzzksa
GENERAL MEADE
a. W. SAMPSON. Commander,
Wiz }eave hsT wharf, foot OF jefferson gtreat 81
SATURDAY. September :, 1872 t8A.h.
These steamers have superior accommodation
sos
cteer&ge Passage. .4e............ %
61Ls OF Iadlng signed thrcUE to Liverpool Glsz
gov, Bremen Gnd Hamburg. Through tickets fol
hr6t Class and steerage passengers for dyaTps0l
and the Continent, connecting with GuionE Line ri
steamers sailing from New Y0rR every Wednesday
FOR NeGEht OF passage, apply to
IOhN Il. LODWIGSBE. Agent
, ~ No. 100 Common street
The Etsam ship EMILY B. SOUDER will follow
leaving On SATURDAY, September II. at A. n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
RAILROADS,

r EDUCED RATES
PoR
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
TEXAS RAILROAD

TT0HE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
MEMORANDA.

BY Telegraph
Baltimore, September 3, 1872
To ) herepoon-Steanship Cuba sailed yes
terday for New Orleans via Key West
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

IMPORTS.
CARDIFF-Sblp Saudusky--!OGO tons railroad
iron
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

LAPURIS,
R0CEN-Bark Sarah 4 Staples-28 389 bushels
/ bulk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18

THE election of. Thornburgh would do
more to insure betteri legislation in Ten
nesse in the future than any one vote the
people could cast. We have never heard
an honestsdemocrat defend the Legislature
for mapping out this District $50 miles
long, stretching from North Carolina to
Kentucky. The East Tennessee counties
OF the district are mining and manufacture
ing counties. They are attached to Middle
Tennessee, that has no such interests to
encourage. Their votes will, therefore, be
directly opposed to ours. Now, let all men
who oppose bitter partisan, spiteful legisla-
ton vote for Thornburgh, and thereby
give singing rebuke to the narrow
minded souls who enacted that law. If
they do we will have no more such
gerrymandering in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18

'oF MASSACHUSETTS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18

FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IS. 1872
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18

gree to swallow Horace Greeley with all
his obnoxious record for the protested oo-
ject of cementing the Union, it puts ior.
ward as its candidates for every promlnent
office i'm the State, ex-confederate onceTs
who did all they could to dlsrupt tnat
Union-puts them forward because OF tnelr
rebel record, aye, chooses them III prefer
ence to better men of theT oa0n parry
whom they reject because they We're
Union men. Look over the list
of the candidates from Governor down to
those for the Legislature land what a long
array of Generals, Colonies, Majors, Cap
tains, &C., do we find? Is such proscrip-
ton in Tennessee on the part of the con-
federate wing of the Democracy consistent
with their professions to the North for "re-
Cancellation 2" 1t seems to me the Democ-
racy of Tennessee should see this false
position in which their over Jealous leaders
have placed them and the ruinous effect
with which such facts can be used against
them.
Is it not time intelligent people cut
themselves loose from such leaders
Is it not time that they 3 were
were voting to promote their interests, ag-
riculturaI, industrial, and educational,
rather than giving,their influence to few
hot headed partisan leaders to be used to
the detriment of their State and section :?
For these reasons alone, losing sight entire
ly of many others they have often had pre-
sented to them, I think the people of Ten
nessee should cast their electoral vote for
Grant and Wilson, and wheel into the line
of States that are to shape and mould the
policy of the Republic for the next four
years.
With assurances of great respect,
1 am, sir, your ob't serv't,
A. J. KICKS.
To Hon. Geo. w. Emery, Chairman
Rem Com, Nashville Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18


KING IsHAM G. HARRIS is coming to
East Tennessee to rally the Organization"
to the Irregular nominee" The drill SER
geants are at work in Middle and West
Tennessee and have whipped the old guard
into line, but here in East. Tennessee the
Union Democracy do not seem to bow the
knee. Will Harris and House and Burch
and the unterrified unbought local leaders
of East Tennessee be able to rally the vo-
tiers?
While this bitter factious quarrel goes
on the friends of Maynard are quiet OBJ
servers hugely enjoying the confusion,
curses and threats that are heard OH every
side. It is not our funeral. Horace May
nard has been relentlessly7pursued by the
Tennessee Democracy. He has been bit
terly assailed without cause. He was ger
rymandered out of his seat in Congress
by most shameful disregard of
the interests and wishes of the
people of East Tennessee, and now that
splendid opportunity is afforded them, the
respectable people of his old district will
rebuke the Legislature andparty that were
guilty of this prescription. The Andy
Johnson men are Boosting that they will
get Republican: votes dissatisfied with
Maynard We think they will find out
their mistake on election day. We do not
believe Republicans will throw away their
votes on, Johnson or lose an opportunity OF
showing their contempt for partisans
afraid to meet one of their leaders in fair
contest. Not man opposed to the out
rageous gerrymandering of the "Battering
Ram District" will fail to vote for May
nard and Thornburgh.
Now that the Pennsylvania Ohio and
Indiana elections have made certain the
reelection of Gen. Grant, the Press dfa9
Herald is gradually trying to make itself
RADICAL paper. 1t pretends that the
Cheatham men are driving the Johnson
men away from Democracy by their pro-
scription, but the real secret of its weak
ness as a Democratic organ is, that it wants
to get over to the strong side. Its issue OF
yesterday reads very much like 'radi-
CdI SHSSl' IAO way H. ldAho sSUOue AoheeAA
G. Harris, Gen. Forrest, burlington, the
Memphis appeal, &C., is frrightful, 1t is
evidently getting desperate. Now, ordi-
narialy we like to have converts come
over, but in this case we protest. Men who
come over from principle we can welcome
cordially, but these vultures who come for
spoils we detest. The fact is,we don't need
votes bad enough to take any of that kind.
We are willingthe "big organ" shall make
all it can out of Andy i'm his....desperation,
but We hope it will save the Radical par
tyr from the modification of any such re-
cruits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18

List BradIey's Patent Paint
Mixed ready for Tint or Color desired
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-18
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

.For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09
Secret Srchtycs--Outrages During tire
War.

To HE Editors of the Richmond Dispatch ::
Gentlemen In several OF your recent Is
sues YOU have noticed ut some length lle
publication at Tie hands OF the United States
Government of shat purpoit 10 INC the Secit'
archives of the late Confederate Goverhiheh,'
The authenticity Of these papers Is dehiea ,
and il is asserted that they have been trumpet
up for use in the presidential campaign ye.,
eren If they are authentic, 1 "oulo ash II
tli. nrorepdine has precedent in the history
nf nationsy i would like to know even one
reason in favor of the decency or fairness of
#, The United States Government, rs the
administrator of her dead enemy's estate,
makes public such portions of these secret
papers as she deems fit to suit her attempted
purpose Of blackening> the memory OF Thai
enemy. With mock;rirtuous indignation
she says, See what , wicked, black-'iGlrtcu
people We bad to fight; see their daho!ica!
plans for the biirning and sacEln@ OF our dc-
iencelcss cities" In the Da,nc OF ell honor,
alneSS. and Justice, tctH she dare to shoe
her orr sccre' archtcs? Will any nation
on earth do it; Ought any Government 10
take this Clishonorablc advantage OF another,
even though it he fallen: Will the United
States Government dare to put her scorer
archives side by side with these Of Aer iaIe
foef
Authentic or not, 10 act Of tie GunIcde-
rate Government Of OF any OF lis agents
proves the authenticity Of these papers, l o.
published or not, the fires. Of Columbia, =
c., and from the Valley Of Virginia throw i;
danning light into the secret chamber al
Washington.
The moan of the widow turned out Of her
burning home in The bitterness Of winter t.
die, the sob of the starving orphan, rtc:hocd
from Heaven, tell the story OF what WAS
donc. Is it necessary to shO,r her papers
that we may know what was ordefcd: Were
the men who pcrpetrated thcS" "Htf3rs
punished for disoLedience Of orders or re-
wardoG the highest positions ~ the United
states army: Who l. Commander in Chief:
Who Lieutenant-Gcnertlo Of Cavalry:
Who once ordered the total destruction OF
everything in the Valley OF Virginia: :" thai!
even Tho birds of the nil coE'A poi lind suS-
tclhinre in the drsoated land: Was it IN
officer who found no favor with the GoTcrn-
mcnt or people, OF is he now President OF
the United Statess
Will the Government dare, | say, to show
her sscrct orders, and thu" prove that the in
famous papers found on the body OF Uric
Dahlcren were exceptional that they were
given in the heat OF the moment, and that
She afterwards rrpentcd OF and WAS mortified
ut them?
When she does The Nirncs, and drcrncy
ofthil proceeding will be more evident TO
CAyEAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09

1t must be quite il trial TO any southern
gentleman entering the field to support
GRANT when he remembers the manner in
which so many Of his fel.ow-citizcns have
been tried and convicted and now anguish
in the northern prisons. This has been done
through GRANT and even now many of his
supporters at the North are Mortified at the
wrongs suffered by these poor prisoners, and
are appealing to GRANT to undo his work Us
far as he can by setting them at liberty. 1t
would seem 10 be hard for southern man
to indorse and approve these crUelties, these
outrases upon liberty and the Constitution,
His sensibilities must he caIlous indeed ii
he can regard them with indifference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09
Fi1cnaoSp, August S, 1872.

Editors OF The Dispatch:
CONFERENCE.-THE paragraph you quoted
Saturday, from y letter OF mine relating TO
the homestead exemption and the bankrupt
act, contained Il transpOsitiOn OF words,
which occurred in consequence OF my not
having seen the proof.sheets when originally
published. It should have read as follows :
GAS to the fifty per cent. requirement OF
the bankrupt Law, it provides, substantially,
as follows: In bankrupt cases commenced
after the Isl day Of January, 1863, the bank
rupt shall not be discharged unless his assets
shall be equal n value TO fifty per cent. OF
those of his debts which We're contracted
SINCE that date is the principal debtor, land
proved iii bankruptcy against him; unless
majority Of creditors proving their claims
shall consent to his release. Opposition 10
tue discharge must he Tiled on OF before the
day appointed to show cause; otherwise,
consent is preSumed].'
For greater accuracy, / have added the
lines in brackets.
Your supposition that my letter was writ
ten upon consultation with Judge Rives, l.;
Of cou!6c, erroneous.
Notwithstanding your structures, believe
the act OF Congress making or Virginia
homestead part Of the bankrupt law. to be
humane and just; operating in the interest
Of the people, and providing the most equlta-
bic scheme OF relief from the unusual losses
rcsultin" from emancipation and war, yet
conceived Of devised. 1t my, in some
cases, a1iiict lawyers and bankers; but il
will relieve the people at large from distress
and despair among whom there is no debtor
or creditor class, but who belong indi6crimi-
natcly to both clasSeS, and are all entamgled
in the meslies woven Tor their ruin by stay
laws, judgment liens, and an unfortlm,le
system Of technical legislation. lam, gentle.
men, very respectfully and sincerely your
obodlent servant, ROBERT W. HuGuEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09
North Carolina,

The special telegram from Raleigh TO TINS
paper speaks of gigantic frauds committed
by the GRANT Radicals to give the State to
Caldwell. We have not doubt OF the
truth of every statement made by our CORE
spondent. And yet with these frauds plain
to every one, such are the difficulties OF eX-
posing them under the rascally ballot system
that we NAV almost despair of seeing Justice
done.
II there Is an excess OF votes above the regis.
tration,' to whom are the fraudulent votes
eiyenp There Is the rub. Under the cowardly
and scoundrellv ballot the deed of voting is
made thing to be ashamed ola crime TO b"
hidden from public view. The voter steals in
and steals out, and nobody knows what ne
has done. The effect of this mode OF cXcr-
cising personal right is to demoralize and
Mlmilate the voter. The honest voter, who
would like to vote Il manly and open vote,
feels little better than the sneak-thief who goes
with him to the polls and gives vote different
from that he has been bought to cast. This
is the mean system forced upon Us against
our will, and which has become the cloak to
dishonesty and the means of degrading and
demorallzing the voter. We have its luXu-
rant fruit of Scoundrelism in North Caro-
lima.
Was it not enough that by the system of
GRANT terrorism under the kukluX lcgiSla.
ton more than four thousand Conservative
votes should be paralyzed and lost to the
cause Of reconciliation and peace? Should
not that have satisfied the GRANT party With
out the auxiliary devices Of importing negro
votes from Virginia and South Carolina and
repeating ut one precinct the votes just east
at another?
We trust there IL some way to bring these
frauds to light and of redressing the wrong
against the State and the Union. That
CALDWELL ia not fairly elected we have not II
doubt.
The wrongs of North Carolina, however,
viii be amply redressed in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09

BINGHAM, of Ohio, is still passing through
his terrible retribntion. His late defeat for
the denomination for Congress shows that
denomination is not the general rule OF
the GRANT party. COLFAx found that out
before BINGHAM; but poor Col. had no great
crime to rise up before him and tell him he
deserved his fate. He Is no doubt convinced
that he is wronged man, and If GRANT is
beaten he viii he sure to say that it is be-
cause he was not put on the ticket with him.
BINGHAM, however, is haunted by demon
who will tell him, 40 matter what happens
unfortunately for him, that it comes by way
OF retributicn. He cannot hide-Re cannot
escape from his great crime. Even RUgLER
taunted him with it, aud that was hard in
deed. What will BIsGHAA do R0Y! We
hope he won't eosie over to the Liberals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09
ssgs,zs.

l., ,li cit, ,t ,. minutes Il, II an tlir uorilua
- ,i, tii'rrI, ,'n,,n,n.-, fu,sit.,, ,f NJ,.iri,.l
ana Emma Wakefield.
u..,...I .u..,, !. a.. L,.,.on,I;
Cold in death oar darling lie.
Sr has left an earthly InIus!'it
r"r "A mansion iii me skies
Cold and Silcnt j. her young heart
Pale The lir- 80 l"vr.ti" ki-s:
Ana upon M i;,'"'F iei'Ht'-
l.lns3is stu! me Smile We H''@'
Farewell. Petite fhoI IlasI icltiis.
Angels claim thee ;s their own:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-09

WILSON, of Massachusetts,, finds it difficult
to wash out the stains of his past political
record. He has given his old clothes fire.
quent dustIngs, and swore solemnly that
they were free from spots, but the moment
the sun shines upon them there they are
full Of the marks of past indiscretions. He
was q Know-NothinS-h has slandercd the
Ir!sI,-he has abused all foreigners, and took
u small turn about the Jews. Indeed, be-
fore he was well skiilad In diplomatic
strategy, his native bitterness and puritnism
iay0lyed him liz inextricable difficulties.
GRANT is heavy enough, but WILSON is
heavier still, and viii Jake him down many
taIboms beneath the sea Of politics,