davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
ANN O'BRlEN FOR SHORT.
Found She Couldn't Get Along in Williams.
bmrgh A. Anna obIitl"i. 0m0kOwicL.


When Anna OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a I.ith-
utulu, Der mother Marie. John Onokob-
t.iha, and other Lithuanians came here
from Southern Russia few years ago
and settled IN the Irish portion Of VII
huusbursh they found II hard To get
along GA account of the length Of tEc,r
Il.nes. After considerable thinking Ann,
came ID the conclusion that II she changed
her name 20 musical Ann q Hrirn snr
would do better. OnokobU~lka vas Of the
~.m. opinion ana changed his name 10
owens The others dIi likewise. Ann
aul her mother opened a bogra.n@-houer
10 51 north Second street. and soon had
. dozen llar4erS nearly al OF them were
true luslmcu. None oi them cJdi nh-
d,fstand the language OF taeu poard-
M. mistress and her daughter. bal Che
meals were good and tne house WAS
known as airs O'bricn's restaurant ana
boarding house
ON the ana Of july Lithuanian
named Joseph Lehman, who is some
times known as Brady, and lives IN norm
rllth street. went - the boarding mouse
d see "a friend. Ann OBren MAS e.
.Iulu.ug "A loaded revolver when the Ni~l-
toy entered. Lehman took II from H'f
ana refused 10 return IT, She called
Owens VINO or iercd Lehman TO give odth
the revolver. still Lehman refused ana
in a scuire the revolver went OIL anu
b3ardlr narrowly escaped being mt
owens struck Lehman on ;nt head With
q club. and then ran out OF t"e "oISe'
4 policeman arrested MIN. When Jus
Tie. Murphy called the case Owens ana
Lehman stepped 10 The bar.
How did this rOW happea| the justice
asked owens.
owens shook his head, and through
polish-lnterprcter Berger said ne CIGn
understand what was asked OF nm.
WHAT exclaimed the Justice, you
an Irishman, and don't know what ask
OF your
owens turned 10 the interpreter mo
didn't seem 10 understand much OF inc
Lithuanian language himself.
This man tells me-" sali Berg-r tha'
he cant sueak English, aud that ne TOOK
In. name of owens Tor snort HAs rear
name Is Onokobtisika, and he says that IL
-. ,.asn,t known as owens he could never
get along o.n. -
ran nimDly up TO the bar.
"Vbat IL your manner asked Justice
Murphy. ..,.. ..,,.a A.,
"\Nhat do YOU know about inns
Ann looked at owens. and then at
the Interpreter and said som stnlng IN
Lithuanian.
''she doesn't speak much English said
Rerger "She also took the came OF Ann
o'Brlen. when she came 10 his country
Her right name IL ObritzoSomokowicz
She says she witnessed the whole aEair.
snd that owens WAS only defeniing him.
self"
This Irish and this Lithuanian ana
this changing about or names Is 100
much for me. and III adjourn ms case
for two weeks. when the Lithuaaiin inter-
prefer viii be on hand" said the Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
TRIANGULAR RACE FOR THE CON-
Ores iOkhL NOMINATION.
Msrshail. Prisiesnore. and Trigg Have Each
Strong Foiiowing-rhe Eepubii-
can Outlook.

GATE CITY. VA, July ~-(spsclai)--
The Democrats OF scott. Lee. and wis.
counties are very enthusiastic for General
A. l.. Prldemore for the nomination for
Congress. The General viii also have a
considersbl bic support from the other coun.
ties OF the western par, OF ,h- district.
In case the eastern portion OF ~ dis
trict should develop such opposition 10
Pridem0re a. TO insure his defeat. Scott.
Lee. and Wise will support Hon. Daniel
Trgg. Of Washington county. Hen. James
" Marshall. the present incumbent Will
receive the supper; of Craig. GILES. Taze-
well. and a portion OF Wythe and Pu-
laski.
WILL BE LIVELY.
Trigg will go into the convention with
the support or Washington. Russell aud
perhaps Smyth and buchanan. plck'n-
son will probably send divided del'ga-
ton. with a majority for Priienore. -
II IL more than probable that tho cOuvfn-
ton which meets at Bristol August sth
viii BE- exceedingly lively. The high char
acter OF the aspirants and the excellent
delegations. however insure that good
sense and amicablc feelings will govern
the proceedings, ana that the nominee
will receive the hearty support OF the
party Is foregcne conclusion.
THE REPUBLICANS
Major n c. Wood. OF Bristol. who was
SO deeply showed under by Marshall Two
years ago. s. again seeking the Repuoli-
can nomination. He hopes for disafoc-
ton in ths ID mocratic party 20 make his
chances Of election favorable. But the
Democrats OF the Ninth were never more
harmonious than they are at present. sni
II the tariff bill gets through all right
our usual overwhelming Democratic ma
tority will be recorded In November.
A normal school, with 10 teachers In
attendance. is being held at Greenwood.
this county.
w. l.. Hicham. n prominent citizen 81
Gate city and a Mason In high standing.
is dead. after long and useful lie.
This section has been visited 10y re-
markedly heavy rains In the past fow
DAVIS. in some places the downpour being
SO great that much damage was don" -
crous. fences etc. In Hawkins county,
Tenn, lightning killed two horses anl SEQ
-iouslv shocked the boys ploughing them.
A barn was struck by lightning and burn
cd Other damages are reported from ar
ferent sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Affairs In Wise County.

WISE COURrliOUSE. VA. J.iy -
(specisl)-E W. r Ewing. ~ Io.e,.
vile, delivered a lecture before .h. no..
nal school which IS in progr..a bore.
He had large ana apprrei3tiyp aHli,fr..
At The conclusion OF has address Do Wa
presented With raaltifh wreath Z
flowers by the lalfss
County Court Is in secession ana OBI,
trial of the Miller caee I'm progress Mi.,r
Is charged with stating A lat ~ .. F,
from the commiesary ~ tho lNg Stone.
Cap colliery Comp inv. AZ Norton Up g
this time the evidence r. conflicting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

days of the Tweed regime was a tall.
impressive = looking Irishman. named
Matthew Jephson O'Rourke. In Ireland
he was n professional swordsman. says
the New York correspondent OF the Balti-
more Sun, and on his arrival here he
dropped into literature long enough TO
write book on swordsmanship. He
Joined the United states army. and wcs a
major under General Hancock. The
prestige OF having been a soldier prob
ably had something 10 do with securing
him place In the cl,y's Finance Depart
ment. He kept his wits about him while
working under Comptroller Connolly. and
when he severed his connection with the
ONCE he claims To have brought away
with him a lot Of information showing
that n systematic course OF swindiing,
that was made possible by Twred's ga
teliites here and In the Legislature. had
been carried on. and was OF such a char
acter that IT. would have To Be continued
under future comptrollers during the re-
mainder OF this century and far into the
next
In brief. O'Rourke declares that num-
Der OF bogus bonds, agsregating many
millions OF dollars, had been issued and
sold, and the proceeds turned into the
pockets OF the Tweed gang. This was
made possible by a system Of forgery.
When the Legislature authorized an issue
Of bonds two sets were printed. The pro-
ceeds OF one set were directed toward the
purpose for which they were issued and
the proceeds Of the other set were turned
into the pockets OF Tweed and bis com
panion thieves.
O'Rourke claims that II was partly due
to his efforts that the Tweed ring was
exposed Why he has kept the story
- ,f
within his breast so long only O'Rourkc
can tell. His first effort to part with
the story was made MANY years after
the downfall OF the ring, and he has made
many similar efforts since. His lack Of
success in relieving himself Of this bur
den was probably due 20 the fact that
he wanted 70 be paid for his Information.
He has told bits Of his story 70 various
editors, but his disinclinatiOn to make
It clear except for pay leaves II now a
little dark From what can be gathered.
however. the bonds which he said were
duplicated were 4-per-cent. aqueduct
bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

meetins this wesh. mAAs to s,ass,s
leviss: Capitaton>tsx, a cent?. t. -
~ puyposes. Is cents on svsvx poo "a
real ana personal property .,e a.
county-school purposes. 10 cents. 1t,,,.,',
school purposes. 10 cents: r,li,oas',..
20 cents. and for road purposes % cant.
IN Luray and Springfield Districts All
- cents IN shenandoah and Marksv,II.
districts Win the exception Of a small
increase IN the rosd-taz In two " IN,
districts, the levy Ia the samo =. Ia,
year.
Mr.. John Judd. who livet 4,
Gap. In the Blue Riiss. n.sr -, psnm,
hammock and Pss. aouasy M. A. "A 49,
day last. I'm the ss'h year OF Al, az. ~.
Judd had been IN fs.bIs health f,r ~.
raj years or mere.
The number Of visitors snsrsf,, -.
summer In LuT,y and vicinity IA -.
this year than usual. There ar, ar,
twenty-five persons boa3ding - 49,.
Luray Female institute
ar. A. BroadsHs. clerk ~ the e,,,,.
OF this county. has been confined a, homs
for several days from sickness
CONvALEsCING.
Ex-s,a;ssenator A. X. Grim
hlrksyllle. has been very m fr,., ~.
attack OF typhold-frer. but his phys,.i.,
DR. i. !. kOontz. now rsporis bl,,
- conVa'escinT. with the prospect O, a,
carly recovery
MFs Nary j.. Jordan wife Of ct,,,,,
Macon jordan. did bet week. af,s-
protfact'd illness. from conunrfI,r So
was member o. ihe Btrt.f cf....
consist'n, Christian. ana waited i,...,t,,
the summons
Among the visitors % thie ...a.. ..
ring the past week We note -f. DBL.
dan Meem ami Mrs b. T.. .i..,
kSppahannock county.
Mr.. 7. J. Rerrey, - ne C....i.. Dol.
wife. attended the meeting or r. .
g'nia Press Association. tt o.. ..r.
returning 70 Luray Friday eycu.r
Mrs. l.. !. Hernl %. ~ this pol. .. 3D.. ..
home again. after a pleasant 90. $40.
her daughter. NJ. Br strtf..I.
Richmond.
The reunion here uoNt week no mon,
bers Of Whites Battalion VIII loYtg,..
bring 20 Luray number ~ a.. oiI ,.f.
rams. and the local committee HAVING az
matter In charge ar Engaged n l.if.et
ing their arral scmertt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

ing nerve specials. Of London. an en-
thusiast upon hypnotism. and dinci-
pie OF DR.. Charcot. perhaps he was
studying the rev phase In womans
nerves. which has brought upon us the
torrent Of morbid thoughts now In print.
lie listened with eager interest 10 the
conversatIon. following keenly first one
and then the other.
The hostess remarked that she was
asked 20 go 20 America 20 lecture in
the autumn. but she said: II am afraid
10 so. for could not endure the adj
verfe criticism. I am very sensitive and
never read line that the newspapers
print about me-"
JEANETTE HALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
M One Mourns the Loss

Of the troacherous. long-sbiding. deceptive
symptoms OF kidney complaint But the return
OF regularity IL hailed when. with the aid Of
Hostet,ers stomach Biiters, the wise Disciple Of
commoz sense who uses 10 pefceiyes a re.utn oil
regularity. Use the Bttters In msiarisi, kidney
or dyspepsia trouble. disorder OF the bowels,
nervousness, or debility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

Twins the publisher Ia, gwen the au-
tn9it.3 bonus &C fipY ON each OF the
eleven editions. aAI At. subsequent pro-
q I'W price.
DaLtIlu Thomas Hardy. with his
quaint olI-fs liouel manners and his
clever VIE, 10 whom 81, has secretary,
fts' and a Pair ~ Blue Eyes" and
Dr. other stories were an dictated, was
a'J ted thinker at Sarah Grand )
..tr banoop taplc. lie haas not given
.s ni- views 81 the advanced woman"
-.i ari : wonder II he likes them "a
"l as Dis own bright wOmanly he
i'..rf hut he ia great friend Of Mad
'f' rti1hs and hts framed photograph
..'e most conspicuous place IN her
A t1N-f00m. An eminent physician
- tlsJ pfeseut. and as he Is the lead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
THE WAY TO REST.
An Odd-fssbIoned Prejudice which Should
BE Ignored.
Copyright. 1894. by The Author)

Copyright: 1894: by the Author)
There Is one bit Of furniture no bed
room should want for--to-wit the Ia
bourct--the little foot-stool, Indispensable
in its way. will not al the place Of this
more sufficient rest for bate out I'M
derpinninRs. 20 use the washer-lady'S
euphemism.
Amply supporting weary legs the ia
hourct together with an easy chair, fur
nishes % delightful substitute for the
couch. when resting and reading are 10
be combined.
Physicians all agree that woman
should. az much ~ practicable kopD her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
From General \. X. Hopper. q. y. A., Den
YER and Rio Grande Railroad.

I have the pleasure to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your publication. "Giimpses OF
America" aud | have spent most OF th'
afternoon looking 1t over. and must say
that II .ar exceeds my expectation, and
IL. without doubt. the best one that mas
yet appeared illustrating AmerieaI
scenery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

legs on a lowell with the rest Of the BODY
md occasional indulgence In that man
ui-h trick OF placing them even higher
would help amazingly towards doinl
away W t0 those tirei feelings and that
drarroI sensation
Faehi0uab, women. 70 whom tho ne
Ce~.Itr oI never showing fatigue and OF
over looking their "best" has taught the
krlck OF acquiring a maximum OF rest IN
~ minimum Of time. are fast falling into
masculine habits Of posture when In the
seciusion Of bedroom or bou1oir. This
ora o. exercise gives them their cue
They learn on tn tenn.s-court or IN the
".WaRe,r' gyWuastic-class how entirely
7 storatiyc 10 is % lounge and Ion about.
O,i the other hand IN the less leisurel
clre4 there IS q reGrettahle proportion ~
women who. soundly intelligent iu the
main. cling - old-fashioned and mistaken
notions ~ fecorum. These estimable
women could not. ny any iniucemeut be
mad, o. give their aching limbs "A little
h-athful liberty ana relaxation. They
do not realize. or. IN their old-fogyism,
they choose - ignore the fact that the
muscular. and. IA turn. nervous system.
thflv.s quite rs surely on variety Of
attitudes ana motions ~ docs the
stomach on catholic diet. or ones spirit
ou the spice Of life.
ELASTICITY
Those women who prescrv" the "b0lt-
upri-hC on Ell occasions when not ac-
tualiy in bed need not hope 10 retain
into milie-lifc Wputh's most allurinG
charm plasIcity Muscles. kept ever on
the stretch. must lose their elasticity ere
very lorg There is, II Is true. sort Of
automatic spriuginess that some ever ac-
tive women curry with them into OK
trrmo.luI extremely gracclees-old age
These metallic starts and Jerks holds
about the same relation - ia. easy buoy
aucv Of vouth that IN. dance Of the
rr4Sshouu.r boars 70 the soft Uthen4ss
az a nrettv Arguro
I 100 &, mind or. ,,o,,,,,, ,,.,ro, ana
-. t,....,,, -
IN, t..,,,g ,,.,a ,..,,h ,or 80 ~,
'.. 49,. 90, o,r,,.,' ,,,,'la,, it,o,-.,1,.
,o tb.. I'VE ~ her. ,,,, .r,,..c .bs s'a,-,,i.
g., t,. -. e'li. -, s..
i.,'.,...t ,.a1o,, -, ,,tc,,n,, fdo,,.,i w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

The Washington Star tolls II A farmer
Who hangs ,fd .r .r Doves h. i.ur.s
informing HIS summer loai].rs from ia
city not TO turn on a.. lamp How {
outl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
SARAH GRAND'S {
An American WOman'S Observations
OF The AuthOreSS.
FER WORK THE HEAVENLY TWINS"
She Has Interested Many People, and Irri-
tsted and Disgusted a. Many
More-ifcr Personality.

...,.
90 ''''.'''' ....,..,s
'S'NN'o ID % hNinr4 OF N"'i'''
"' i'' '"t WIZ 'i''"" "' s
larsfise With fs. grievance OF their sex.
m,rta book. o, ~, day cmana'c from
rs @ r.".o. ... ....,a,, n.. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Al Ancient scandal.

Among the subordinate clerks in the
Comptrolier's Office during the pirstical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

ola papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
PAGES ANNUAL TAXES.
Large Number Of Summer Visitors at Lu-
Confederate Reunion.

ELECTROMAGNETIC" h"HH'""'
JURAY. VA, July 2-(Special THE
p1,ra ~ Suneryisors at their annual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
A HORSEBACK RIDE.
Thrilling Experience Of a Richmond
Gill and Her Visitor.
PUBLIC EXECUTION LAST WEDNESDAY.
Capital Pupish,nent-C sptain Dick
erson and the Ghosts.

Ever since the days when my maternal
ancestor was wont 10 draw me across
her lap and spank me for playing truant
from school there has been a weakness
in that great organ which some men and
a few women possess-the heart-for the
members Of the fair sex. II has been
with me. as II has with several others IN
Richmond-whose names for personal rea-
sons. principally a desire not to be asked
at the point OF shotgun for retrac-
ton. / withhold from the publlc-to the
extent that the mcidness OF this very
necessary factor In mans anatomy has
been far-reaching and has brought within
Itself visions OF more than one soft-eyed
creature Of the opposite sex. And yet
after all. why should not this be per-
fectly right aud proper Centuries ago
the King Of the Zulus and all his wise
men had several wives each. and even
now this ancient custom ia practiced In
Utah. and occasionally IL is heard OF In
Maryland and Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
H0USEK EEPING EASY
The Labor.SaVins and inexpensive
SCb;me Of a Wise Woman.
HOW she CANE TO DO 1T.
She Watched Military Inspection. Adj
mired II, and Applied the Same Method
to Her Household.
(Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)


NEW YORK, July 2s.-Executive ability
Is knowing how TO distribute RESPONSE
bihty 50 that every factor not only ac-
cepts its share OF duty. but continues UNI
failingly TO do It. Persistent pursuit OF
this course makes the victorious general,
and the successful Businessman, as well
as the satisfactory housekeeper
/ do not believe, however. that there
Is one woman In a thousand who ever
stops to contemplate this fact. Every
one OF the number wonders. though. why
keeping house is the very hardest work
IN the world. And men with we'll
disciplined Offices who are able 10 reduce
their Individual labor to a minimum
they regard envyingly. They persuade
themselves that woman's work rs 40 pecu-
LARRY intricate and exacting that it re-
fuses 10 be reduced TO simple rules and
principles. Yet II all those uneasy. over
burdcned Marthas could only take a few
practical lessons in well-ordered count
ing-room, they would soon solve the
problem which causes them such painful
wTestliug
Able businessmen who accomplish re-
suits are those who know how to make
other people feel the importance of the
trust imposed upon them and "a nine
tenths Of mankind spend their best Efforts
in lodging responsibility, there IL as
much real genius in stimulating sense
Of II IN ones employees as in actually
achieving things ones self.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

In the presence OF a dozen gentlemen.
Mr. Rueger. with the assistance OF Mr..
Raby. one Of his employees. executed the
snake. 1t took them half an hour to
complete the job, and during this time
all present we're In fear lest the serpent
I'm his frantic jumping should break
through his cage and turn the tables on
his would-be siayers. \ long wire was
gotten and a moose made In one end. This
end was placed down through the
wires OF the cage and the serpent. after
a little coaxing. poked his head through
the aperture as p,ae.dly as lamb strolls
TO the shambles. Then Mr.. Raby jerked
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-16
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
The Malone State Committee will not
Nominate Candidates for Congress.

The Virginia Republicans have
thrown up the sponge, or, to use
Gen. Mahone's expression. they have
withdrawn from a contest in which
their opponents have the advantage
of LOADED dice
There was largely attended meet
inc of the Virginia Republican com
mittee ut Chamberlin's yesterday.
They met at noon and were in session
four hours. About forty of the fifty
members. representing the ten diff
erent Congressional districts, were
present. Gen. Malone had been con
fined to his bed for week, but was
so far recovered as TO be able to pre-
side at the meeting. There was an
animated discussion Of the political
outlook in Virginia, the purport of
which was to the effect that THE
machine was in control, and that
there was no use in fighting it.
The discussion illuminated in the
adoption of q resolution, the sub
stance of which was that the COM
mittee deemed it unwise. lin view of
the existence of an election law I'M
der which it has long been known
IllSl no uOutSI tlGCt1O1 OiH NC ilClNi
in the State OF Virginia, to call Con-
sressional conventions for the pur
pose of making Republican nomina
lions during the present year. The
resolution expressly stated, however,
that the committee had no intention
of attempting to prevent any person
from nominating a Representative if
they felt disposed to spend their time
and money in a contest where the
result is a foregone conclusion.
The adoption of the resolution
was not entirely unanimous, but it is
certain that no Congressional con-
ventions will be called this year.
Ono of the members present at the
meeting said that probably in some
districts Republican nominations for
Congress would be made by outside
factions.
Gen. Malone said last night that
this attitude of the Virginia Repub-
licans was only the natural outcome
of existing affairs. For his part he
would not cast another ballot under
the present circumstances. From
the generals remarks it is not to be
inferred however. that the Repub-
licans have vacated the field for good.
Next year. he said, I'VE will not
have the Office seeking element to
contend against, and if the feeling al
present can be relied upon, there
will not be any Democratic party
then, either. n-Washington Post,
18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-16
The South to be Judged by the Truth of
History.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-At a meeting
held Friday evening by the Southern
Woman's Historical Society of thi:
city the grafton of DR.. Cave at The
unwilling of the monument to the
memory of the Confederate soldier.
and sailors at Richmond, Va, wa.
read and warmly applauded. A com
mittee presented the following reso
lutions and preamble. which We're
unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, for many years the
Southern people have borne misrep.
resentations, SANDERS, abuse, sneers
and jeers, hoping that time would
soften the animosity of their con
querors, and whereas the policy OF
silence has not proven a shining sue
cess: Therefore be it
Resolved, That in our opinion the
policy of silence under falsehood and
abuse is unwise and should be no
longer pursued. And be it further
Resolved, That we send to the
Rev. DR.. Cave our heartfelt thanks
for breaking that bad policy, and as
sure him that we also have ever held
the unwavering faith that an en-
lightened posterity will decide that
the South was in the right And be
it further
Resolved, That we herewith pre-
sent to the thinking people of the
city a few indisputable facts on
which the South will restTh her case,
in the calm confidence of winning
the verdict: First, that wars of con
quest are per Sc wrong; second, that
wars of defense are always right:
third. that from the first to the last
day of the war the North fought a war
of conquest; fourth that from the
first to to the last day of the war the
South fought war Of defense; fifth,
that the South from the first was ca.
ger for peace-prayed for peace;
sixth, that the North's answer to her
PRAYER was the arming of 2,712.4 0S
men to hurl on the South to kill, DIES
olate and conquer; seventh, that at
no time did the South have half, if
she had one third, as many men to
meet these merciless invaders;
eighth, that in its four years efforts
to conquer the South the North
wasted the enormous sum of S2,714,-
900, 600: ninth, that in her efforts to
resist conquest the South had no
money. but she spent her hearts
blood without stint.
by these and other indisputable
facts the South will be Judged