davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

THB second game 10 the consultation
chess match Tor 500 was finished OF
Saturday night and resulted, ct thG
hfly.arse move, in the defeat Of thG
Masos side j Captain MaeKenzle ant
his party. As the dFst game, played {
week ago, resulted IN Q draw this 4
The. aFst game which is rec eded. I'm
y. Tribune, Dec. 81. EEce ~
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

CAPTAIN JOHNSON, editor and pro-
prIetOr Of the KOsCiusko Star, was In
the city yesterday, en- route to john
sOnville, In SuDaOwer county.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

In the last thirty years Mexico has
produced 500, 900 900 Of gold and ell.
ver, and this country has raised 81 ,A00,-
600, COO In the same period from terri
tory acquired from Mexico. 'alii b. i
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
Pinding FauIl V-ith 1he I9lniotefa.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-A telegram received
here, reports that an amendment 70 the
address adopted by the Turkish Cham
Der Of Deputies, declares that The Ein-
listers have not done their duty either
In military or political point Of view.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 6.--A dispatch from
fSOnstantInOple Gays II Russia rglecin
mediation, Turkey will awaitthe meeis
Ing OF The BRITISH Parliament before
making direct overtnres 10 Russia.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
MOURNING DRPARTMENT.

BFench and kngilsA Grapes, 0senadinss ana OrEan.
1el, BemhasiasA hsnFaesia Cisih, q 90 M French
uaaAmeFe, zoe. up, hiafTiis Cielh, HaFgsa Kntraan
ugapea ana other desirable fabrics at very iug pf8a
NomAks up fun sults Of MOURNING from insa1rre
a. .hess naslee AoaEnlng Bet JewelFy and all snail
articles Of Mourning IN variety.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
No Nov Rsporta O Rumor0.

LONDON, Jan. b.-NOlhing new
political reports or rumors to-day.
The comments Of leading weekly
Journals are unimportant. There 10
talk in some quaFteFs Of the dlssolution
OF Parliament In consequences Of di.
visions 10 the Cabinet, but nothing
more than cOniecturos.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

UTIcA, Jan. s.-Ker0H Carroll 9
lawyer Of Rome. aged 50, dropped dead
to-day, en route 70 ihe funeral Of bic
brother, Hon. 9. K. Carroll, who
dropped dead Wednesday. Thoir
father and brother both dropped dead.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

COEeREss re-assemblss next ThurS-
day.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

READING, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Knights
Of Liberty delegates from the Order Of
Members Of the Stare have been IN CO.
orat aaaaIOn ainoe Monday.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

TIE drummerS have formed an as-
sOcIalIon ct 81. Louis called the West
ern Travelling Mems Association.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
DOMESTIC and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.

eheelngA Pillow Ciohs, Blankets, oulls, ComfoFta,
oes Rlannsls, and IN fact every article rcged n th1
hlea We always sell at manuiaelufsfs prices.
White 00oas aad IAeas iFem he Aaesi WAile Oaal-
ege te ths essa Lnen nzAsk eg ali sades ana quail.
Hea, and q satisfactory prices.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
Ladies' and Chlldren's Suits ana
Fine Under Clothing.

TAess depaEsmsaia sahraes everything pestalnlna "A
Female Costas sailsd 10 ell ages and elFeumnaacss
For fall paStaealan sss catalogues.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
LORD TAYL0R,
NEW YORK. -

WE IEEoRH RHELAnEEs o. wxnKgBuW0
THAT 0UR NAIL AND EKRAEHa nARAARelksx M
NOW 20 TH0EoUGHLE 0Ka THkE can ~
THEIR SHOPPING IN NEW xohR WITHOUT yHM
PLB on PlHcB aO0n8 WITH PRICES uEAlNEE
MARKK0. AND gA8Azaauaa OF LAElE8 alMHa
AND CHtLDRHaB Euaa zEIIAa GOODS MK. MAIL
10 APPi1cANT1 WHQ nsH1 1a 1HElA k-pf4
PLAIN ClEAREE THE KIND o. GOODS WAMEn1.
WI elLnoM eAiL lH HuIElHu TuE1. HfoH LUN
PRINTED CATALQ1u1 filEE CAN ALWhf9 HaEl
ekLE0tion OF aAa4ElI3 THAT WILL oTuH
aAEIHRACEION. And 81 u ONLY hnCFsA ~ 10
GIVE TIE RReRze AaAsuHEAEaEs 20 Jsscsa
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

CLEoPATRA's NEEDLE ls pointed
towards England again.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

CHICAGO, TLLs, Jan. 6.-Clement
Norton 3 Co., dssleEs 10 clothing, sus-
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
GLOVES.

ia SIX, Lisis Thrsaa ana HsFlaO Gloves Of ths nev
eoloFa and shapes. IN great vaEasly
Lard Iaylafs kid olsyes, bulloaa, warranted, a
ei.oO pr palF, pFes iass asasoa 81 90.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
FURS.

Alaska Seal saeqaes, from es5 coup.
Alaska esai Muir ffom 81 20 up.
Alaska eeal lsosa iFen ap
1lnk Mum and boa, lfom eist0 3 81, Upward.
6ilk kuIllned daFneltA lrsn 5000
Alasha saels Aeia, lfea eI64.
Aged - ef fan e ~ e $500.
~ Our ueods are ail hFslslAsa We make 3 pelul
% gu ai oEdas ezaclly and te Ne lairl ef p1galea
We gaAIaniea Ell purchases te Be salaalqsg g bafo
ana glane r4F toremedF 81 sgfagas Ne eiAgil1 e1er
eoaSaaeA thata AEz. la yin lnarFs us lAe regular euA
ton hereaitsE,
o. where parties wish dssds wl b eeal ~ HsFs11
O. o D. Where ~ FsmiitAnos d ieo iaiss, 10 alHaIa
Broadway M Twentieth St
Grand, Chrystle sudFOrsyth Sls.
NEW YORK.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

WAsHgA oH, JAn. 5.--For The 80
Gulf slal aFmsF soaih-eesl 'e
southsWesl HInda, cloudy Or partly
cloudy weather. and fsliIHE bafomeitE
followed % lae Interior 81 rising b.
romeieF and cold northerly Wlndal
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
Also,

Lace CamhIis, Llnsa and Glk Handkerchief and beau.
tal NecksTehls ell prizes from 25c upward and all
klnds nee8 Eltnmiass to nstsh our goods.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

ENLIaHTENIRa HIM.-High Church
ParsOn: l am sorry 10 ses that you
have given up attending church, Hrs.
ManglOS. Mrs. NJ: Well cir, / haln's
bin lAtely;y you zee, they do tell me yOu
have given up composites and took to
Roman candles, and / waa allus NOR.
eel afeard Of AreWorks.-ELopdon Eun.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
nuelaud VVish0s 70 be Committed.

EDISBURs, Jan. 6.-The scOtSman's
London correspondent understands
Lord Darby Will inform Prince GOrts.
chakoR that the Bfitish Gov VeFnment 10
directly opposed to Russia making
peace without the conditions being
APst communicated TO England aud the
other Great Powers.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

Sunday Morning. January Q.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

FoCtS and their back halr ere sOOu
parted a.t''' ''i''l 8.7 Q
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
Panian Convicta PaEdonod.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Many Fenian con.
vlcis have been psFdoned, among Ii N
Mccarthy aud O'Brlen, who were re-
ceived In London by the irish Political
PrisOHerS Visiting Committee. They
are we'll, bat look prematurely aged
No condition has been made us to theiI
residence outside OF the United King
dom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Death of Doctor J. G. Ayer.

WINCHESDoN, Ma5a. July ) -Df.
James G. Aver died hero this afternoon
lie was oUrn in Groton Conn, Asrch D.
1918, his ia.her being Frederick Ayof,
farmer A. The ago OF - he left bis iata-
er's houfe and went H. live with bis IN
Gle. James Cook, in Lowell, UY "holu
ne was sout TO q grammar school ana az
forwards TO tbe West6eld Academy. lie
did not enter college, but reIutLel 10
Lowell and secured employment ~ 'Ho
drug stO Of jacob Robbins. " bic
there be studied medicine under Df.
Joan &. Dalton aud Dr.. Graves. c 'm-
ploiing his course NJ he Pennsylvania
University, where be received his degree.
IL does not appear that 40 ever pracHced
as d physician. He devoted oil MS umc
and attention 10 analy tcal chemistry IN
which II is said he was proficient. a0d
through which he developed the CON-
pounds that brought him fame and
wealth. Hard work and skililu. nd0er-
Using put him in possession OF property
estimated at $4,000 600, bui his iccessant
activity eventually broke him doSn. rer-
derug him ss helpless Is a child. ms
ma.ady WAS what physicians call gen
efal paralysis Of the insane" and from
this he died. He was desiJous Of hong
elected 10 Congress whUn he was candi-
dsGe for Representative 10 1874. uut the
nolorety which he received was quite as
satisfactory 70 him then rs MS success
would have been, as Il VAS capital i'd o
yorlisement oil his business. He Away
took an interest in tho municipal affairs
OF Lowell, anu he held many city offices.
A man OF strong selt.wili aud sell-conIroI.
he was often uuaPpreciatod, and so his
kindly nets we're frequently done under
very dscouraging circumstances. Alter
tho death of Mr.. Greeley he becsme =
leading stock in the NelC York
Tribune, bat ho reliuqGishod oil his
snares in that enterprise somo time ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

lit would DO WE'LL says the Bluff
ton (Ind) Chronicle. tor the poor man
TO ponder aud think wolf before blaming
the government for the hard times. Last
week there was not in Canada, and
the cry was for bread or blood. Re9em-
Der that Canada is not governed by the
United States, and still they are having
hard times. Why is il that England Can
bay her cotton in Ibis country. take it
across the ocean, manufacture It into
fabrics, and sell them again 10 eur PEG
ple cheaper than they eau De manuisc-
tured here? Simply because the poor
people here would scorn to work for
what the poor people OF England would
They don't know how much more de-
graded the poor sre IN other countries
than they are 10 this. The poor people
in this country live lar better than those
in England. How would you like TO live
in Italy. where the common laborer gets
what would amount 10 twenty-five cents
q day and the skilled workman only re-
ceives seventy. five cents per day for his
labor? Ii is SO In all countries the poor
people are suffering and no intelligent
man but demagogue. will try TO make
poor people believe that they are poor
because the government is corrupt and
is run 10 the interest OF the rich and to
tho detriment OF the poor. We have
one OF the best countries In The world
for the poor man, and it is the desire of
ali patriots to give the poor people every
chance TO be happy that can be given
them in an honest way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
General H0tUard has a Battle NTH
the Sdrdqes.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 10. "A de-
spatch from Gen. Howard, dated head of
Burch creek July s, says that he found
the Indians in force on the heights near
the head of Butler creek. He advanced
two columns, one under Throckmorton
consisting of two companies Of artillery,
one Of infantry and few volunteers, and
the other under Bernard consisting OF
seven companies of cavalry and 20 of
Robbins scouts. Howard accompanied
the latter column. Bernard's scouts mott
fed him of the vicinity of the Indians,
when the cavalry moved forward at a
trot over three foot hills each over mile
in ascent. The Indians were found
strongly posted on rocky crest. One
company was left with the pack train.
The others deployed and advanced hand
somely under heavy fire. The ascent
is described as sleeper than that at Mis-
sionary Ridge, but no man broke ranks
though several saddles were emptied and
many horses killed The enemy were
driven from their position 10 another
height in the rear, of greater elevation,
and crowned with natural defences oflava
rocks In twenty minutes this position
was also stormed from different sides at
once, aud a rapid pursuit of the flying
Indians commenced They abandoned
their horses, provisions, ammunition and
camp material, aud made for the timber
browning ridge where they made another
stand But they were again dislodged
and pushed four or Eve miles further into
the mountains. The rough country and the
great exhaustion Of the men and horses
put an end to the pursuit for that day.
In this engagement FIVE enlisted men
We're wounded aud twenty horses killed.
1t is impossible to tell the loss Of the
enemy. Their women and children aud
best horses were moved before tho tight
began, apparently in the direction OF
Grande Ronde and the warriors also fed
in that direction. The officers aud men
behaved in the best possible manner.
Gen. Sherman believes that the out
break in Oregon will be quellcd within 4
month. lie has telegraphed Mcdowell
that if assistance is absolutely necessary
reinforcements will be despatched The
llth lnfaatry at Atlanta, Ga, has been
In readiness for ten days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Rust Speaks again.

a. las. u man with StCntogIan Lungs
mad. himself heard above the Din, and
the shouting crowd that was on rs iCvi on
tue Hoor turned 10 him snd listened. lie
proposed that he candidates should pre-.
sev. thor own claims In three minutes
spc, c.es. Let's have them eat ana
ShO < ilp. and see " hat tAoy are made at. -
said he. Ta's seemed ~ taku IS u lno
eIoSd Bus the cri,s and shoul, acre
cealeuiog, aud the p,or charmeu Was
too iCuOlo 10 puI ,hem down. Finally
the man With inc lungs shouted ;hAt ~
Mutch dion come forward TO speeS ihes
wouldn't vote Tor him This was TOO
much iot MurCh. lie had 10 come He
said, however, but lew words. simply
that II ihcy elected him 10 Congress they
would never regret il, aBd retired to wipt
MS leyered brow. Then the wsrilke
P,rry-bristAng like pard-appeared,
and told what heroic deeds he had done ;
how he had left his party for his party =
2 nod; how no had been upon the wsr
path, and what captures he had made by
bis DOW aud spear. Then Bro. Rust
came forward, and with the HCdus,y o.
the true nero, without Boosting or bra
vAdo, did "a simple tale unfold, setting
forth what his opinion had been upon
financisl questions from the days OF Thad
Stevens 10 the present hour, and how be
bad denounced the wrongs and oppres-
sious OF the toi!ing masses, but he did not
seem To enihuse the crowd. "Murch
Murch!' was the cry ss The vote COM
menced.'
The above picture which We must con-
70 5 is no, much overdrawn by the Bangor
Whtg Exporter. was about as ridiculous
and morIiiying as ever occurred in CON
veutiou. A uOiIcc was conveyed TO Us
A. our Office that We had been called for
with the other candidates TO take sea,
upon the stand. We at drst determined
not to 70, but recollecliug that our neg
.ecl to take seat upon the stand ~ the
Stale convention, among Tho candidates
for governor when we were no, n csndi-
date. had been maliciouslv represented IS
co dness or indifference tow ard the move
ment, We concluded 10 20. This me,hOd
Is noVei ia conventions and 80 hope u
will no, become precedent. Heretofore
it has always been held that nominating
convention should be lett tree o. &C.
without tho presence o. dic:stioa oi tho
Candidates The spectacle @, t. candidate
perche upon the stand, sad tncre giving
command to delegates. friendly 10 lin,
to 20 for particular candidate "a II he
owned them, rs Perry did 10 the conyou-
ton, was one OF the mos disgraceiul ever
witnessed in convention. -PT0grc;Sire
Age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
President Of the Association

The amenities of communistic prac-
tees are being illustrated in Indiana and
other western States, where mobs are
destroying the reaping and Other labor
saving machines The protessed object
is to give employment to those out Of
work, &c. the number Of iaborers ayaila-
Die could not possibly harvest the grain
in scasoD. The New York Herald thinks
that these reckless vandAls are not even
so respectable as Communists, and says,
"These enemies Of labor.saving machines
call themselves Communists; but they are
nothing OF the kind. They are not labor
ing men; for no farm labOrer, no matter
how much of communist he might be-
would destroy the machines which light
en- his severest toll. \ farm laborer
who should prefer the scythe to the now
ing machine, or the sickle or cradle to
the reaper, would be rightly Judged an
idiot. The fellows who commit such
foolish crimes ere tramps, who are. &C
cording to the cd sea- adago, looking for
days work and praying to heaven they
may not find it,.
The actual fact is that there ia more
work to be done in the West than there are
hands to do it. and every able-bodied man,
who is willing to work can find something
to do, and as an equivalent for hi. labor
will receive good food and fair wages. All
accounts from the West agree that the
grain crop this year will be the largest
ever harvested in the United States.
Kansas will be the banner State, and i.
is stated, on the authority Of careful and
competent observers, that fully $4,000
900 bushels of wheat will come to mar
ket from that State alone. That is about
fifty per cent above the largest yield
heretofore in any one State. With all
the machines AMI with all the labor
availab.e, tie great crops cannot be Sc
cured III time This fact alone would
illustrate the folly OF the destructionists
but there is another, and it is that wages
have risen with every advance in the use
Of machinery, and the comfort of the
laboring classes has at the same time
been greatly augmented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

CONVENTIONS We publish, this week,
calls for the State, District. and County
Republican Conventions. The State Con-
y6ntion is 10 be held at Portland, July
30. There is, at present littlo doubt that
Gov. Connor will be re-nominatod. No
objection has been raised TO his candidacy.
save The establishing OF precedent.
How strongly this feeling will manifest
itself in the convention il il impossible 10
predict, but we apprehend it will not APP
pear sufficiently Important to secure his
defeat.
The District Convention is called tor
Wednesday, July 81, at Auburn. MIR
FRYE will be re nominated at this conven-
ton, without doubt, and probably by
reclamation. While there are men in
this County, who are emirently qualified
to represent US in Congress. it seems for
the best party interest that we should
al the present crisis, have men oil the
"larger experience, and Mr. Frye's po'
si,ion as leader OF ,he House, makes 1t
an imperative duty to return him to that
body. This much we say OF bis nomina-
ton. His reelection is certain.
The County Convention will meet at
Paris. August 9th, to nominate candi
dates for the following offices; State
Senators. Commissioner, Clerk of Courts.
Sheriff and Treasurer. 1t aids much In
the work of the convention il the names
Of persons who propose to be candidates
for office. are made known before the
convention. We shall, therefore, as here
tolorc, in an early issue, make mention OF
all those who have been brought TO our
notice. Candidates and friends OF cAndi-
dates will please take notice, and forward
ali necessary information.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
cen. e.rneld on the on. Danger.

In his Fourth of July Grafton at Paines-
vile, Ohio, Gen. Garfield referred TO the
danger hanging over the Republic. He
did not think that We should have any
foreign wars, or that there would be any
further attempt to disrupt the Union, but
that the whole trouble would come from
within. He continued as follows
There is a struggle soon TO come,
against which must be brought to bear
every element OF patriotism and religion
within our confines. A movement is CO.
ing on to which We must not shut cur
eyes. 1t IS the so called war between
capital and labor. The disturbing ele-
ment in this case was not born on the
Hudson; it was born on the Seine, and
has no part in our life. Eighty years
ago, when the bloody Commune ofFrance,
after its march Of cruelty and rerror,was
finally subjugated, the remnant fed across
the ocean aud took refuge in New York,
in Philadelphia, in Cincinnati, in Chicago
and in all our great cities. And this ele-
ment has been working ever since and is
working to-day to corrupt our people
with the purpose of making a French
bell in the heart OF the United States
There may have been some excuse in
France at that time, as in many Of the
monarchies of the Old World, for the e1-
istence Of such a class. If had lived
it is possible | may have felt like them,
and rebeled against a kingly tyranny
that had become almost TOO oppressive
for endurance. But in this country there
is no such condition Of things. There is
not boy in this crowd, black or white,
no matter how poor or humble, if ne has
the ability or energy, but may rise to the
top; career Is open TO him, and there
fore he has no need to resort TO desperate
and criminal remedies | tell you this
element is foreign to US, and when il,
comes here it soon gets baptized. No
doubt there are wrongs between capital
and labor; and wherever they exist. in
Gods name let them be righted! But
make all obey the laws. ANY man VINO
talks otherwise IL demagogue. II
Christianity and right are to prevail
against this danger it must be confronted
by three things: First, intelligence, dis
seminAted by the light OF our schools
second, by giving all the play and force
to Christian morality that it is capable OF
receiving; and third. by using all our
powers to enforce the laws. But | don't
believe that such a people as ours are
destined to be broken down; it is only
necessary for Us to understand danger
in order to avoid it or crush it And in
the whole wide circle this Is the only
danger can see. Leaving out that, |
should say that the coming years sloped
forward into grandeur 1t would be a
shame, after all the dangers and obsta-
cles which We have overcome, to let one
undo all TIE glorious victories already
achieved But we have only to remem-
Der with the poet that
self reverence self sacrifice, and self control
These three lead 70 sovereignty and power
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Republican State Convention 1878.

The Republicans Of Maine and AL independent
voters who are in favor Of preserving the credit OF
the National Government, and 8 sound currency
Cor the people-equivslent 10 coin, and redeems6le
In eoin-sre requested to send delegates 70 state
Convention 70 be held in tks
City Hall, Portland, Tuesday, July Soth,
1875, al II o'clock, a. m
The basis Of representation will be as follows
kSeh city, town and plantation is entitled to one
delegate, and one additional delegate for every IS
Votes given for The Republican candidate tor Gov
amor in 1879. fraction Of forty votes over The
number which Is entitled TO one delegate, viii be
accorded delegate.
The state Committee viii be IN session the even
inS preceding, and 81 nine O'Clock the morning Of
tss Conventioa, and viii receive credentials OF
delegates.
JANIS u. BLAINE, Kennebeo, Chairman.
GEORGE {. WING Androseoggin-
LEWIS b. JOHNSON, ArOostook-
FKKD. y. Dow, Cumberland.
ID. q. BEAN, Franklin
y n. WHITING, Hancock
II. y. MORrLASD, KNOX.
ANDRKw LACr, Lincoln
a. n. WALKER, Oxford.
4. A. bOUTELLE, Penohecot.
4. A. PACKARD, Piscataquis.
JOIN. 5. ELLIOTT, SagadAhOc-
s. ID. LINDSEY, Somerset
W. Il FOGLER, waldo.
W J CoETHELL. Washington.
JAMES NJ. ANDREWS, York.
n Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
General Sherman ora the Arny
DisorgdRiEers.

General Sherman entertalns dlminu'
tive opinion OF The Bounding Banning.
He says Eph Hollands Congressman
hasn't brains enough 10 be dry goods
CLERK, and proceeds / prove i; by criti-
ciSing the Arny bill. He tells the Wash
ipgton correspondent vi TIE Philadelphia
Times that the army cannot be used TO
protect emigrants or to suppress riots
unless the President declares war in the
excited districts; that be and General
Sheridan vii, have To 90 aiOoi in future,
because the bill provides that no officer
east of he Mississippi River shall be al
lowed forage, and 10 officer can keep
horse without forage; that Ii hl battery
in St. Louis will present the curious
spectacle of drilling Win the men mount
ed and the officers on foot. In fact, "
concluded the General. "the law is full
OF absugdiiIes and Inconsistencies. The
posse comiLalus was dictated ov the
people whom We have whipped and who
don't want to see Union soldiers. II is
getting so we shall have 10 apologize TO
to the people we. whipped. Thank God
my war horses are all dead, and shall not
have to apologize 10 them for the mean
ness of Congress. should hate 10 be
obliged to tell them that the Government
wouldn't feed them"