Dodgeville chronicle. [volume], August 20, 1863, Image 1

About Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
K CROSBY & CO.
Publishers and Proprietors,
VOL. 1-
illE CHRONICLE.
f IWC|tD sV £UY THURSDAY MORNING BY
BE. CROSBY & CO.,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
w “*
terms,
Jl, rr .- ts UUVASCEJI.2SIB PAID IN THREE MONTHS,
cl* ■■■*■
RATES OP ADVERTISING.
, IBCB , compact matter, or its equivalent in
un gpa( .£ m ako one square.
■B- ’ ~~ i-> to w a
■f I' J g I I I H
■ s *■ i 2 H. 5. g. S
m i | pr g* g* ~
H ~ ”i ” i iin .
Wr" Yas ~ 2 3 4 o 8
■^-tVt.75 —
isQ" i_ ‘*—;? —
16 18 22 29 4 - 5
one vear, one dollar a line for the
8 au d fifty'cents for each additional line,
yearly Advertisers are allowed the privilege of chang
'CfSotices, leaded and kept Inside, fifty per
JKdvWce on usual rates.
irofesioniil tf^nsintssCitrk
|| Q. W BUBRALL, M. D.
■nYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. Dodgeville, Towa
■ County. Wisconsin, I” 1 '? 1 -!
J. H CLARY,
'H TTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. Of
flce in Thomas’ Stone Block. I l * l '? 1 !
MATTHE BISHOP
liAfus furnished his bar with a of liq-
XI uors. Uchas also a good Billiard iable. Give him
Eli.
3 jaTroberts,
VOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, Ac., drawn
SH W ith accuracy, at his Hotel on Main Street,
it, geville, Wis. [ Bv4 - tf l
R ARUNDELL,
ByENERAL DEALER in stoves, Hardware, Tin,
VI Sheet-Iron, and Copper ware, Ac., lowa Street,
of; osite the old Post Office, Dodgeville, Wis. [nl-yl]
wHITNEY SMITH,
fIVKNSEU AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
9 Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al
|jßy, on band, cheap for cash. Job Work done nt short
■f/cenu./ on moderate terms. [n26-tf]
s. W. REESE.
■ TTORN'EY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
Dodgeville, lowa County, Wis. Particular at
■it ion given to collecting and agencies,and payment of
in lowa County. Office in the Post Office Bitild
i _
L. M. STRONG,
Bk TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land.and
■V Collecting Agent, Dodgeville, Wis. Particular
Htention given to the settlement of estates in (he
diuulv Court. Office in Court House. [Up Stairs.]
ni.yl
■I SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.
WIS.
back pay for discharged Soldiers. Bounty
K, I J Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices establised bv Law.
j nitdy SAMUEL W. BEESE, Att’y
SCHALL’S HOUSE.
W I‘ii.l Randolph Street, Chicago Illinois,
fhis house is centrally located, in the business
of the city, near the Post Office, the Court House,
the principle Rail Road Depots. The accom-
are good, and cheaper than most of the
in this vicinity. [ri4l-tf]
■WESTERN IjoTEL.
- - WIS.
IN E undersigned would respectfully ask a
■]|||ft share!of the public patronage. His table
I will always be furnished in good taste and
BiiMhis rooms are large and airy, and in every
the intention will he to consult
* nJ wl<h< * °f *‘i ß patrons. Good stables
ant” 1 V6oll * crß alwa y * n readiness.
, ’he day or week furnished with all nec
fy. ly. ,'' llV,, nicnct‘s and at reasonable rates.
■ tWK'M leave this bouse daily, north and south
JOHN B. BOBERTS.
H ' MASONIC.
Sill. iv, V? MEETINGS of Dodgeville Lodge, No
H c i A. M, on the first and third Fri
?' ’ -'‘fs °f eacli month, at their Hall on lowa
V;;^Hai a n vi ' an , 51 ' ,ut brethren visiting Dodgeville, are
;|s Hexbt Dcnstam, Scc’y.
|> toare to orphans’ cry,
|§: .Mis our ready hands supply,
Tk\ { power is given \
I ,ho Prisoner free,—
Reveal ♦ de ° dß * wwt masonry
to u, f rom heaven.
E I I* O. OP G. T.
1G1 > Independent Order of
■•l.Thomas’ T ery M °nday evening in
this Vtn >y * ° clock - Members of this
us ® *s > mage are cordially invited to meet
r L s M - BTRONG ’ W - C - T -
L H. STRONG.
K Commercial Broker,
I BY The U. 5. GOVERNMENT.)
Sells Real Estate.
P■ Jf in n n p ar f s a j' t/ u . State.
injfS i,f I-case, and Collects Rents for im
f unimproved Property.
■ Sells Bonds, Mortgages,
Notes, &c., &c.
I ALSO
Claim Agent.
■ Discharged Soldiers ,
Bbn p lO P a y f°f Heirs of deceased Sol
esilbi °? Certsficates procured, nt
^ c ‘im bbshed b I Law.
j,;: Hotue, Dodgeville, lowa County,
Homely Thoughts.
BY AUNT HATTIE.
It is often said, that if every person
would do his own share of work there
would be no need of any one’s being
overtasked. Whether this is unadulter
ated truth or not, I shall not attempt to
prove, but that there is sufficient con
tained in it to write a short article upon
no one will attempt to deny.
If we begin with the first grouping
of individuals—the family—there is no
neighborhood that we enter without
finding some example corroborative of
the truth of that remark. Perhaps the
wife, indolent and easy, sits with idle
hands gossiping with a neighbor, lotting
the precious morning hours pass with
bettering or benefiting herfamily; while
her husband, with the picture of a little
home in the future sometimes coming
near in Hope’s bright tintings, then
growing dim and distant as Despond
ency’s dark veil closes over him, labors
on from early dawn till close of day for
the sum that in improvident hands
merely suffices for the wants of the
next. Ofttimes it is the wife that is the
earnest worker, making and mending
turning the worn garment and refitting
it until it looks almost as well as new;
filling up her scraps of time with teach
ing the youngest boy his letters, and the
oldest his hard sum in arithmetic, see
ing that no child throws his duties up
on another; while her husband—fickle
and careless, only induced to labor by
some pressing want, or the pleasure of
boasting over a large day’s work, is the
clog that hinders all the machinery of
prosperity in his home. If we turn to
children, one lacks perseverance from
dislike to work, and if made to accom
plish his task needs a watchful eye over
him, thus robbing that person of time
and thought that should be given to her
own duties, and laying a double burden
upon her. Another is cross if required
to work, and brings discord into the house
that no pleasantness on the part of oth
ers can exorcise, and thereby spoiling
the happiness of home that makes its
inmates labor with light hearts and
therefore light hands. A third shirks
in every possible way, bestowing the
least amount of care upon his tasks, and
indifferent how much he interferes or
infringes on another’s rights, if he can
only finish his own in haste with little
exertion.
Often the remark will apply to whole
families. Some are dependent and some
independent, though both started in life
with the same amount of means, and
since then have appeared equal shares
in Heaven’s blessings. But a slight
storm, a bad road, a cold north wind, or
an icy path, were sufficient excuses to
deter the father of the former from
work, and coax him, if not to sit by the
bar-room fire, to seek shelter by the
grocery or market stove. His woodpile
is almost invisible, for a half-cord is the
extent of his means, and therefore he
it often out, and a purchaser at the
highest prices, and the coldest weather
is sure to find him with only the green
est article at his command, for the dry
wood was all secured long before by
more provident buyers. His garden is
a failure, for the lettuce was planted
when the potatoes should have been, and
the tomatoes at the turnips’ seed-time,
and the hot midsummer sun scorches
the tender, rootless plants, and nothing
but weeds repay in the fall his dilatory
movements. He lives, as the saying is,
“from hand to mouth,” and his wife sel
dom prepares a meal without needing
something that she used with a lavish
hand a short time before. Half of her
time is spent in borrowing, and running
to the village grocery for provisions, and
thus she is always behindhand anc m
hurry, and fretting herself and family
over her work. ,
The independent family has pu. P
fewer luxuries for their table, but of
good, plain food there is always a sup
ply Fruit grows m every corner of
their well-tilled lot, and cluster
under their eves and over the 'veH-hous ,
and in everp spot where ere -P
for a root to grow to support them. g
etables succeed each other la jeir well
arranged garden, from the y ‘
to the late winter roots, and not a ripe
weed falls ready to spring up,
headed, the coming summer. Ikeir
wood-house, like a fiiithfujspri g.
er empty, for it is refilled y
fore use and if a hurried season over
take, a,“V. h j s va,U tlTto s;‘
spent in running here an already
ply food for his family, for i
provided for use, His home not sold
for back taxes; and when sicknes
the stern necessity of vaP •
Despotism encourages * l^ k ® r p or
on. because the reverence! ® . n y.
the priesthood strengthens its J
UOAIT AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OE THE PEOPLE.
DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1863.
Female Life in London.
Lest we be charged says the Phreno
logical Journal , with exaggeration in
our statements concerning “the poor”
of the old country, and their desires to
reach our shores, where there is less of
slavery, we take care to quote the high
est authority at command—namely, the
greatest daily journal in the world, the
London Times. Read what it says of a
single class, not the poorest, nor the
lowest, or most unfortunate. There are
millions among them worse off than
those described below. Is it any won
der they wish to emigrate to America ?
But read what the Times says about
the
“Sewing Women in London. —The
young female slaves of whom we speak
are worked by gangs in ill-ventilated
rooms, or rooms that are not ventilated
at all, for it is found by experience that
if the air be admitted, it brings with
it ‘blacks’ of another kind (coal dust
and soot, with which the air is filled),
which damage the work upon which the
seamstresses are employed. Their oc
cupation is to sew from morning to night,
and night to morning—stitch—stitch—
stitch, without speech—without a smile
—without a sigh. In the gray morn
ing they must be at work—say at six
o’clock, having a quarter of an hour al
lowed for breaking their fast. The food
served to them is scanty and miserable
enough, but still, in all probability, more
than their fevered systems can digest.
From six o’clack then till eleven it is
stitch, stitch. At eleven a small piece
of bread is served to each seamstress,
but still,she must stitch on. At one
o’clock, twenty minutes are allowed for
dinner—a slice of meat and a potato
with a glass of toast and water to each
workwoman. Then begin to work—
stitch, stitch, until five o’clock, when fif
teen minutes are again allowed for tea.
Their needles are again set in motion once
more—stitch, stitch—until nine o’clock,
when fifteen minutes are allowed for
supper—a piece of dry bread and cheese
and a glass of beer. From nine o’clock
to until one, two, and three o’clock in
the morning—stitch—stitch—stitch !
the only break in this long period being
a minute or two —just time enough to
swallow a cup of strong tea, which is
supplied lest the young people should
‘feel sleepy.’ At three o’clock a. m. to
bed ; at six o’clock A. m. out of it, again
to resume the duties of the day. There
must be a good deal of monotonj in the
occupation. But when we have said
that for certain months of the year
these unfortunate young persons are
worked in the manner we describe, we
have not said all. Even during the few
hours allowed to sleep—should we not
say a feverish cessation from toil ?
their miseries continue. They are cooped
up in sleeping dens, ten in a room, which
would perhaps would be sufficient for
the accommodation of two persons. The
alteration is from a treadmill (and what
a treadmill!) to the black hole of Cal
cutta ! Not a word of remonstrance is
allowed or is possible. The seamstress
may leave the mill, no doubt j but what
awaits her on the other side of the door ?
Starvation, if honest; it not, in all,
probability, prostitution and its conse
quences !”
What a picture! and that, too, rep
representing life in one of the foremost
cities in the world! Philanthropists,
awake! Here are lives to save! Will
you not lend a hand ? Let us —Ameri-
cans —complain no more of our hard lot
while the millions of Europe are per
ishing in their early youth. Let us
forget our own trials, and help others
who suffer more.
Lord Tenderten, who was the
son of a barber, had too much good
sense to feel any false shame on that
account. It is related of him, that when,
in an early period of his professional
career, a brother barrister with whom he
happened to have a quarrel, had the bad
taste to twit him on his origin, his man
ly and severe reply was, ‘ A es, sir, I am
the son of a barber; if you baa been
the son of a barber, you would have
been a barber yourself.”
A young lady who talks eloquently
about love, is, probably, incapable of fee -
ins much of it. Deep feelings does not
overflow in words. Many a young wo
hsSS&SSSSSSSZ
die-moulds that will just fit you.
Mount Washington.
On the summit of Mount Washing
ton f
Above the mountains themselves, above
the world ! Nothing above us but the
infinite sky ! The very clouds at our
feet, rolling away their gray, white mas
ses, tinged with evanescent crimson and
through the glens and ravines!
flashing out lightnings, and belching
forth thunders—proclaiming, even as
of old around Mount Sinai, that God
liveth!
The gorges are filled with cloudy va
pors. They cling to the bald brows of
the mountains, and climb up fearful
precipices where no human foot may
tread, and rest on dizzy heights where
even the wild eagle’s eye might blench
to fix his talons.
Avery Hades in shadows—its bottom
obscured with gloom ; Tuckerman’s ra
vine stretches above its three thousand
feet of black horror! cherishing in its
bosom the crystal waters of a little brook,
that flows on as fearlessly and innocent
ly as meadows streams—down there in
that solitude where never a ray of sun
shine shall penetrate!
To the north-west, across the almost
illimitable gorge known as the Gulf,
rises the Alps-like range, comprising
Mounts Clay, Adams, Jefferson and Mad
ison. Standing on the brink of the di
viding chasm, we can see these granite
ribbed “guards of liberty” from their
base uyto their summit, clothed darkly
in evergreens, torn and desecrated by land
slides, ploughed and furrowed by wild
spring floods, bare, gaunt, and stern as
fate, lifting up their bleached old fore
heads to the northern sky!
Glancing past them, we look into the
valley of the Connecticut. We see the
great, silvery river winding its beautiful
length through green meadows, and past
thriving towns and busy cities, on its
way to the far-off haven of the sea. Far
away, the eye can trace, faintly outlined
against the sky, the blue line that marks
the Green Mountains in Vermont; mere
pigimies they seem, in the mirage of the
purple distance.
To the west, rise the Francois—those
sturdy relatives of the White Moun
tains —behind whose lofty peaks the sun
goes down, on fair nights, in a flood of
liquid fire,
To the south, fifty miles away, gleams
through the intervening mountains the
calm bosom of Lake Winnepissiogee—
the smile of the Great Spirit; and ly
ing between us and that sweet lako is
the abrupt, castle-like cone of Chocor
na —the bleak, rugged, desolation, where
stood the old Indian chieftain, and with
his dying curse, before he took the fatal
leap into eternity, blighted the fair lands
that lay in its shadow !
The ocean, old as time itself, meets
the sky far to the east; and the almost
imperceptible needle-like point, we'can
see, is the gray shaft of freedom on Bun
ker’s Hill.
We see the pine forests of Maine—
the glitter of Sebago Lake ; and close
at baud the unruffled mirror of Love
well’s Pond —storied in history and
song —its lore written in lines of blood !
—framed in the rough mountains, like
some rare gem set in unwrought gold.
Why linger we over details ? Let us
bike in the grand, the awfully solemn
and magnificent whole ! The works of
His fingers ! The monuments of His
greatness!
Mount Washington ! Stern, and sol
itary, and desol ole ! Alone thy gran
deur ; no face is lifted up to heaven as
thine —no lofty mountain brow is so near
to God as thine! Bleached by the
storms of thousands of years, washed by
mighty torrents, frozen by polar cold,
and smiled on by a penurious sun ! thou
art supreme, matchless, unapproachably
magnificent, a Goliath among the giants!
jg@“Cunning leads to knavery ; it is
but a step from one to the other, and
that very slippery; lying only makes
the difference; add to canning and it is
knavery.
jgyThe avaricious man is like the
barren, sandy ground of the desert, which
sucks in all the rain and dews with
greediness, but yields no fruitful herbs
or plants for the benefit of others.
Scarcity of Eggs. —An examination
was lately held for the purpose of ap
pointing fit persons to some of the gov
erment°offices in England. One of the
candidates inadvertently spelled the word
Venice wiht two n’s thus, Yennice.—
The examiner, a clever man, though
not always a correct speaker, sternly in
(juirsdj m
”Do you know, Sir, there is but one
‘hen’ in Venice ?”
Then eggs must be very scarce there !
was the reply.
The candidate passed.
“What church do you attend, Mrs,
Partington? “Oh ! any paradox church
where the Gospel is despensed with.
Precocious Children,
It is painful to every thoughtful
heart to sec a little child set to its daily
tasks of book-work, more especially if
it is a bright, precocious child, who goes
to them with real zeal and liking. It
reminds one of those beautiful blossoms
which the skillful gardener forces into
bloom, to last but a few brief days and
then wither and die permaturely. If
you have a little three or four-year-old,
who is anxious to learn to read, who
learns with great rapidity whatever you
teach him, do not encourage and urge
him on, as is almost invariably the case.
■ Parents are so delighted with intellec
tual prodigies. Yot they can ( better afford
to have them only common children,
than to see them quite below the ordi
nary standard of grown boys and girls.
Yet if your prodigy lives, which is quite
rare, you will be sure to see its mind
dull and inactive as it approaches ma-
tunty, and m all probability a physical
sufferer all its life. Hot-bed processes
may answer for garden plants, but not
for human plants. Let the child amuse
itself with out-door plays, a greater part
of every pleasant day. There is no bet
ter medicine for this mind-disease of
prccociousnes, for it is nothing less than
disease. Let your teachings be only of
the simplest easy rhymes, and its little
morning and evening prayers. Ido not
think any child’s mind was ever injured
by these. It is the glory of our blessed
religion that a knowledge of its simple
truths is healthful and life-giving; to soul
as well as body. Let the sweet Bible
stories be told over and over to your
child as freely as you please. It will
give food for reflection that will be at
once most pleasant and beneficial. But
never give a young child a task to learn,
or lax its mind in any way. Let it bo
free and gay as the bright spring birds.
A practical writer has well said, that
“mind and body are yoked together to
pursue their mysterious journey with
equal steps, nor can one out-strip the
other without breaking the harness and
endangering the whole machine.”
A Difficult Question Answered.
“Can any one,” says Fanny Fern,“
tell me why, when Eve was manufactured
from one of Adam’s ribs, a hired girl
was not made at the same time to wait
on her ?”
Somedody answers thus: Because Ad
am never came whining to Eve with a
ragged stocking to bo darned, collar
string to be sewed on, or a glove to
mend “ right away, quick now ! ” Be
cause he never read the newspaper un
til the sun got down behind the palm
trees, and then stretching himself out,
yawned out, “ ain’t supper most ready,
my dear?” Not he! He made the fire
and hung the kettle over it himself, we’ll
venture —and pulled the radishes, peel
ed the potatoes, and did everything else
he ought to. Ho milked the cows, fed
the chickens, looked after the pigs him
self. He never brought homo half a
dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadn’t
any fresh pomegranates, and the mango
season was over. He never stayed out
till eleven o’clock to a ward meeting,”
hurrahing for an out and out candidate,
and tnen scolded because poor Eve was
sitting up and crying inside the gates.
He never played billiards, rolled ten
pins and drove fast horses, nor choked
Eve with cigar smoke. He never loaf
ed around corner groceries, while Eve
was rocking little Cain’s cradle at home.
In short, he didn’t think she was espe
cially created for the purpose of waiting
on him, and wasn’t under the impression
that it disgraced a man to lighten a wife’s
cares a little. That’s the reason that
Eve did not need a hired girl, and with
it was the reason that her fair descend
ants did.
An American in France says
the French don’t know what hospitali
ty means, except to purtake of it. He
had lived two years in Paris and no
Frenchman ever asked him to drink or
refused to take one when asked.
—
Expulsion of Non-Combatants.—
The Richmond Dispatch says ; ‘ ; Steps
are being taken by the proper authori
ties to relieve this community of all
that class of persons note remaining here
xcith foreign protection papers in their
pockets , and who refuse to perform local
military service in time of danger.
Many of these creatures have amassed
large fortunes by this war, and now, if
they are not willing to protect their own
property along with others, they deserve
to be dispossessed of every dollar they
have made here, and to be driven bare
footed beyond the lines of the confed
eracy. Let them remain no longer to
consume the necessaries of life that
would serve to feed better people, but
make them go, and go quickly and
empty handed. ’
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Torms • f one d ° llar P Cr y® ar
jl time • v rt • i • i
( it paid in advance.
Gen. John A. Logan on the Cause
of the Country.
‘‘lt makes no difference whether you
call me Democrat, Republican, or Abo
litionist—as some have of late named
me. It does not change my feelings
does not alter my action. lam for my
country every time—for my country
first, last and always—and am fighting
for the right of that country to be num
bered among the honored nations of the
earth. Until that is brought about, and
this rebellion crushed out, I am but an
American citizen. When that right
shall have been asserted, then, should
we find that there is something wrong
in the fabric that our fathers reared,
something we desire to change, it will
be time enough to come up and demand
the change.
Now we have this accursed rebellion
to root out. It must be rooted out. 1
am for using every means, and all
means for putting it to an end. If the
people of the North would use the same
force Jeff. Davis and his minions use—
and Avcre as unanimous as they arc —for
in the South force of arms compels ev
ery man to act as though he sanctioned
the rebellion whether he feels inclined
or not —this war would be successfully
terminated in less than six months.
Every mother’s son who is opposed
to the war should be compelled either
to take up arms against or for us.
Then there would be no talk of peace
here in the North, no talk of resistance,
no such men as Vallandigham, no such
cowards as those who support all such
men, and say these things.
Vallandigham says he has traveled
over the Confederacy —using the term
“Confederacy” not the phrase “so
ealled-Confederacy,” (for I do not ac
knowledge the existence of any author
ity or Government in America aside
from the United States) —-and has not
met man, woman or child who does not
sustain the war, and who is not deter
mined to fight it to the death or bitter
end. Vallandigham here simply lies.
He tells what is not true, he knows
if. Vallandigham, aside from the lead
ing men—Jeff. Davis, Toombs and Ste
phens—did not, I venture to say, speak
with a dozen persons while hiking big
involuntary trip through Dixie. Had
ho done so, his report would have been
of a different color. The people who
arc fighting against this government—.
the poor whites comprising the rank and
file of the rebellion—nine tenths of
them do not know what they are fight
ing against. A majority of them do
not know anything—and hundreds of
them never saw the American flag in
their lives until they saw it march into
Vicksburg in triumph. They do not
know the Fourth of July, or anything
else that is good. But poor and ignor
ant as they are, let them express their
own free minds, and they, almost to a
man, demand a speedy termination of
this war—would submit to almost any
thing rather than fight one day longer
as they have been fighting. It is only
by force of bayonets that their army is
kept together. Even that cannot pre
vent their deserters from flocking into
Jackson by hundreds, to take the oath
of allegiance or to join the Union ranks,
And I tell you what I know when I say
that it will not be many days ere the
entire states of Mississippi and Ten
nessee will be knocking loudly for re
admission to a Union which not long
since they thought their puny efforts
could quickly dissolve. They are talk
ing of it even now.
Speaking of being united, I tell you,
by the Eternal God, there was never a
more truthful sentence than that of Doug
las : “Those who are not with us are,.
ogainst us,” and I reiterate ft, and add
that those who are not with us uhgjildi
he hung, or should be with their Soyth*
ern brethren , fighting with them.
Let them either aid the Ggye,ru
men t, or go where they can bolster up
the tottering fortunes of rebqldom.—-
Better have a dozen foes intfre field
than one fighting us behind q\ir backs.
To all copperheads, peace me,n, agita
tors, anti-war men—be they Republi
cans or Democrats —for we have then*
here pretending to be both—l have a
word to say on the behalf of our bravo
soldiers. You have undoubtedly been
told that the war has its opposers in the
ranks of the Union army. It is an ac
cursed and foul aspersion upon the fair
fame of men who are willing to spill
their blood and give their lives for the
country. They are for our Union. —
They fight for the people and their
country —for the suppression of the re
bellion. Let me say to all opposers of
the war: The time will come when men
composing this great army will come to
their homes. They have watched the
progress of events with interest. They
have their eyes upon these unmitigated
cowards, these opponents of the coun
try and the Administration—(and the
Administration, I contend, is the coun
try)—and when they return, it will do
NO 49