davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

DIR. S. p HULI.IHEN, Office No. 13i
GLeBso Fourth street the Presbyterian church,
Manufactures Teeth expressly for earh par
SII1I 1Iy ticuar case Full sets Of Teeth any
parts of sets, made with artificial Gums. The Gum is
made continuous solid pieeethe cost is the same
for teeth with without gums.
Full sctts teeth made from $40 to Sloo Sch. small
set Is from 80 to So per tooth. 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
Brentlinger & Armstrong,
DT,r,Scp, cp,UpruNNuSTs

HAVE just received at their medical store fresh sur
ply tho choice medicines, such people ma?
rely upon making their selections regard paid 10
,riccs the article he Of the hest quality.
Physicinns' prcScript ms Put ur by carefrlIands
IT all times. dny or nj ght. aug21-iyrd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

IRA man said to another, (Which is the heavii
est, a quart of rum or quart of water s' n 81
q.aRnm, MOST assuredly;" said the other, "for Il
saw man, who weighs 200 pounds, staggering un-.
der Qnart of rum. when he could have carried
gallon of water with ease t....l.if5,s.,f,-,-.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
GEORGE MENDEL.
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.

G.. PARTRIDGE invites attention TO his Da.
n . guc, Rooms, and Apparatus, now the result of
Years experience and close application TO the art Con
cnt that he now combines in his establishment all OF the
improvements which time and proper tests have proven
valuable he an promise produce kenesses combining
all the beauty which has yet been attained
by the daguerrean process.
For the attractive and commodious style in which his
rooms up he invites the public TO call and cxam
inc for themselves His Cabinet OF Specimens always
open for inspection.
kcnesses taken in all kinds OF weather. singly, in
grous aso post more lkencsses tokena short notice
p5 well stock OF mate erals-Chenncsls. plates,
cases, lockets. &c. always on hand and Tor sale
Rooms, No. 3G Monroe sf., nenT the Post Office.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

CLEVELAND DETROIT,
connection lriM The Ciereidnd aud Cincinnati Rdirooa
Ciereland and Eric r. r. Ciersland and Pittsburgh r. r.
and Michigan Central r. X. III .fa .l.1 i. gl.E
Passengers viii be tickeed through from any point on
Lake Michigan to Cleveland Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Wheeling and from either OF those places TO point OIL
Lake Michigan. -s-i.s-.I . .... ..t.l laag5.
steamers built expressly for the route ~
CLEVELAND. CART. C. c. SrASAEp.
boat will leave Cleveland for Detroit and Detroit for
Cleveland every evening at 81 O'Clock, arriving in both
following morning in for the morning
trains OF cars Chicago Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and
the Superior and Saginaw boats at Detroit They
ysllrun from Cleveland in the following order:
FOREST CILY
Monday Wednesday. Friday
- CLEVELAND. . b ..s.. .. ss.
Tuesday thursday saturday
And will leave Detroit: l..
CLEVELAND f .
Monday. w cdnesday. FRIDAY
##s FOREST CITY .ru .-r. ... d.. vi. ~
Tuesday Thur sday Saturday
The unde rsignc prepared to make contracts for all
Kinds freight from Cleveland to Detroit, Mackinaw
st Marie, Saginaw, and all ports on Lake Michigan
The
T OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS
will compose line until the boats ready
.E. AGENTS. rr
C. BRADBURN & Co.. Cleveland
f PITTMAN, TROWBRIDCE & JONES, Detroit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25
ToRAcCo AND CIGARS.

--TT7 TOBACCO AND CIO1AItS'
yr,tr. a.rsi,rel has re opened stock OF Superior
Tobacco and Cigars at No de Main street west side
Rr,rI. fTobaeco Snuff Cigars, of which the follow
ingis part-Regaia, Imperiaes, Canones, La Hormas
Common Cigars. 81 2 % -, ,rc, 20 90 h
- ir>''-' l.is TOBACCO lEg.l-adt ~
Russell and Robinsons, Grants Dlxon's' Jones and
'tu1''4 o Ha7'sa hS SNUFF.
Rappc, Congress, Maeouba, Scotch Cut and Dry for
T ,crsirned feels thankful favors heretofore be
slowed and would respectfully soleit poruoh Oh PUBIC
patIoniagc,, , se- i wM H. HOWSER.
Dupout's Powder D. :. .F.-..l4z
TIME subscriber has the agency for the above Powder
Ant =, aas iA' M GEO. WILSON.
Jayne'o Medicines.
HAVE the Agency for DR. Jayne,s Medicnesl and will
furnish Druggists and others on liberal Terms
ssi. VI ~ ~ ~ i->:l ''''o.,. ,t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

rrDobbs says, he first time girl kissed him. he
felt like as if he was sliding down rainbow with
Yankee Doodle in each hand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-25

s,,ootu1LAn ErirApn-On a tomb stone in Eng |,
land, is the following:s s= .,
5.!i i ,"Sacred to the memory stii's! - -satS
Ia OfMiss Martha Gwynne, s,5 -.s:g
'"' Who was so very pure within 5st ,,5t
-osg She burst the outward shell of sin
.ij Irl7 And tatched herself a cherubim." !"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Another Richmond in the Field.

Gen. Clark took the stump last Tuesday,
and we are told walked into the ''Times
newspaper in particular, and the Wing
party in general. The General had not
taken sufficiently strong ground to en-
title him to loaf or fish, before this cam
vass, and by abusing us and the wings, he
doubtless thinks to 'prove his faith by his
works" so that when there is another
chance, he wont be crowded out. Go it
General. Your abuse will raise any man in
the estimation of honest politicians. Major
jackson doubtless thinks your "eye-sight'
has improved and our arms grown stronger,
since the days of forty, when you spent six
thousand dollars defending wing principles
in a canvass for Governor,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Speaking at Franklin.

Mr. Leonard met Mr.. Green at Frank
lin, last Thursday, on behalfof John G. Mil
Ter. The conduct of our late Representa-
tive, and our present one. we learn from
those in attendance, was contrasted in a
manner nowise pleasing or crcditable 10
Mr.. Green. From there Mr.. Green took
the back track, satisfied, we suppose, from
the reception Mr.. Leonard gave him, and
the haying he got in Boon, that there was
nothing but hard liclzs for him on this side
of the river. He made as many as three
attempts to explain how he voted for the
Wilmot Proviso, believing it in conflict with
the Constitution he had sworn to support
but could not render his course very clear
on that point. We reckon notl
The people will give him two more years
to reflect on that subject, in which time he
will be able to explain the matter perhaps!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
The CLIQUE Candidate.

Major Jackson the old rotten Clique can
didate, attempts to create capital out of the
manner in which Mess. Patterson and Payne
were brought out. How was Major Jack
son brought out? BY a little caucus held in
the Clerks office. He was not the choice
even of his party, or why was the voting
stopped at Fayette. He talk about caucus
candidates. He never got nomination in
his life, except by the Bank Clique. When
he left that, and went before a State or Con-
gressional Conventions, which he has fire.
quently dOne-he always got flOOred. He
can manage the old Cliqe, but then he stops.
Was he not caucused out in opposition to q
considerable portion of his own party
forced upon them? This is notorious fact
yet he talk about caucus candidates. Pish!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
nlHEIp.

On the LIST of May, at the house Of Mr.. VIM. r.
Bell, JOHN RosERT KUNKLE. aged 9years.
On the 9th of May, at Panther's Gap, LurLLA
SUSAN, aged 7years.
On the'1Sh of May, JAMES WILLIAM, aged
ears--Chdren OF David and Sallie A. Kunklc.
formerly Of Fayette, Mo.
The disease which proved so fatal in this family
was Scarlet Fever. Their first little boy had gone
from home only.a few days before to attend school.
His attack was a sudden one, and proved fatal in
little more than three days. Scarce had his sor-
rowing parents laid him in the grave, ere his little
sister was seized by the fearful malady, and car
red Off in about the same space of time. The
next victim was the youngest child-littlc James
William, not yet taken from the breast. After
lingering about two weeks, he too followed tie
departed spirits of his brother and sister to bloom
in the Paradise above. And before the feet of
those who had borne him 10 the grave returned,
little servant girl his nurse, died Of the same dis -
ease. 1t would look too much like a mockery of
nature TO attempt any description Of parental feel
ings under such sore trials. Taese children were
sprightly and promising But an a-wise Prov
dence has seen best to crop the buds of the opening
flowers. Out of four lovely children, one is left,
the others ''are not, for God has taken thcu.'--
"Thy judgments are great dccp"-[ Stanton
| (Va.) Spectator.
On the 18th inst, IN Platte City, Mo-, GEoR-
GGANA, infant daughter of Rev. W. C. Capes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
C. F. Jackson Congressional Districts
The last Session. &c.

1t was we'll known before the adjourn
ment of the last session ofthe Legislature
hat Missouri, under the new apporlion-
mcnt, would be entitled to Scven instead Of
frc members of Congress. Just before the
close Of the session, Gov. King sent in Il
Message, recommending the Legislature to
make provision for the two new members
Missouri would he entitled to, and bill
passed the House for that purpose, and
passed TO Il third reading in the Senate,
when il was defeated by Mr.. c. +. jackson,
who abscntcd himself from the Senate cham
Der. and induced others to do so, until the
hour for adjournment arrived. The dis
'ricts were left as they were and arc, and
here was then charged TO be an under
standing that at this session, the State was
to be laid off inio two districts, TO supply
he two additional members, and Mr.. Jack
son thought he would have a double chance
for race for Congress. First he woult
try for the nomination over Green, whel
failing in this, he could fall back on the twt
additional places to be supplied. At thu
late democratic State Convention, it ha
been charged, further arrangements wer,
made for these two seats. 1t was dcsira
bic to unite the two factions on the Stat
ticket, and the leaders were first to be sc
cured. Rumor says Thos. l.. Price and c
f. Jackson were 10 have these two places
if they would take bold stand for tn
Uniontic>ct. They have done so, notwith
standing Price was cheated out Of the nom
nation, and Jackson supports the ticket
with four Benton men on it, who admit tn
power Of Congress 20 legislatc on The sub
iect of slavery in the territories, which h
says is unconstitutional Price swallow
the fraud pcrpctratcd upon him, and Jack
son supports men who will violate the Con
stlution and the rights of the slave State:
I, y prospective seat IN Congress makes III
one sanction his own disgrace, and the othe
stuhify his own words!
These two new members are 10 be pre-
vidcd for at the coming session, and Nh
Jackson will be in for one. He seeks Il
election to the Legislature as stcppin
stone to a higher oflice--!orpcrsona aggrar
, dizement, and not TO serve the peopIe {
. Howard. Is !his the case with Patterson q
Payne?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29

Hon. Jas. S. Green abandoned his op-
poinment at Fayctte, last Friday, and the
rest of his appointments on this side Of the
riyer, and went back to the south side to
court Benton votes. lie is alarmed, and
well he may be. He travelled the district,
in 1919, abusing Benton, and now he goes
back eating his own words, counting the
men he then denounced. This is the chiv-
alrous man that the people sent 10 Congress
four years, and instead of attending 10 their
business, he was starting disunion papers,
Now he wants to undo all his work, and
them to trust him again. They wont dc
it. Miller is the man Tor them. lie ha'
attended to the business Of the District
Done more for it and the State in n few
months than Green did in four years. on'
they will send him back.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
How the Medicine Works!

The last Times, from all accounts seems
to have had about the same effect on Mayor
Jackson. that the putting of a burr under
the tale Of a suky mule, would be supposed
to have upon it-(thc mule, we mcan' and
we hone that hybrid species will excuse the
connection in which a member Of their fam
ily is brought before the public.) lie
Major J.-raves and pitches-klcks and
snorts-reads little from the paper, and
throws it down-then reads again-tights
the air with his hands, ard only wishes he
had Green, (Clarll H., not his brother mi'-
hfyer. James S., } there, and he would make
the very hair stand on bis head! Bless our
soul and body, amt it well we wasn't there,
or we should have been kilt, Skint, and
bipt" entirely-we should! But
We prudently staid away
And are able to write to-day;
And while time and opportunity offers,
dear readers, we will just tell you, this
side of the awful doom that awaits us, what
the gallant Majors conduct reminds us OF.
!. An anecdote will serve. Bill Brown and
b chum were once upon a time attending :
militia training, and after the training was
over, the bottle circulated pretty freely, ano
Bills tongue kept pace, when disPn'ing tho
word of bury militia captain, the captai'
let drive at him, and knocked him something
less than three rod, heels OYER stomach
Bills friend saw him fall, and forthwith
gave his Indignation vent, in the most bois
ferrous manner. He threw off his coat ant
hat, raved and ranted Offering to give five
hundred dollars to any one who would tel
him who struck Brown. The offer was re
peated, until he thought he had won the Day
when the captain aforesaid, an old fashioned
squarc-built six ioolcr walked up to him AM
said;
81 struck Brown, and what have you L
say toit, you lean, lank, squcaking, bald-pa
ted braggadocia?'
The fellow eyed him from head to foo
and said, "Oh nothing Of consequence, on!.
you struck him a HI Of a lickr'
We hope the Major will read the fore
going at his next stated appointment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Gen. Clark.

The Editor of the Columbia Statesman,
who was recently in this county, says
"By the way, we were informed by a
leading Democrat that Gen. John B. Clark
would vote the entire Democratic ticket
at the next election, National, State and
County"
He made a speech last Tuesday in behalf
of his old friend, of duelling notorioty, Maj.
Jackson, and against Patterson and Payne
He is opposed to Scott as we understand,
and will vote the entire locofoco ticket in
August and November, we have 10 doubt.
There was where he started to go, as soon as
the wings took up John G. Miller two years
ago, in preference 10 him. We then told our
readers so, and most Of them believed it;
now they all see we were right, and a more
bitter enemy the wings have not in the state
than this windy, scli-conceited renegade
Gen. John B. Clark. We verify believe he
is now laboring for future stipulated re-
ward, and we as honestly believe his new
associates will throw him off, as they die
this canvass, when the time arrives. Marx
the prediction.
E33=Think of G.. F. Jackson and John B
Clark, "hounding'' together, to elect Price
Gardcnhire, Richardson and Pierce, anc
others of the same stripe, and declarin!
Congress has not the power to legislate Of
slavery inthe territories, and that the repeo
of the "defunct' opinion Of the members c
the Legislature of 1919, will bring devas
tation, war, pestilence and famine on III
land.
A noble leash!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
An Incident at Chippewa and the Result

Our Georgetown correspondent has to-
day communicated to us an agreeable little an
ecdole. lie says that worthy Democrat
from the Old Dominion yesterday called up
on Gen. Scott and was kindly received, as
is every visitor who approaches him. Il
would have called upon you with pleasure"
said the guest, ION my own account, but, as
it is ! come with message from my father.
He was with you at Chippewa, and when
lie fell severely wounded, you stopped the
flow Of the blood from his wound with your
hand and ministered to his relief lie
sends you his thanks and the assurances
that though Il Democrat, he and all his Dem
ocratic SONS will sustain you on the day
when your friends should show themsclve,
SUCH" Gen. Scott remembered well tho
incident and the man, to whom he returned
/ the Eindest assurance Of his remembrance
and esteem. In rcciting this story il
Georgetown last night, our correspondent
says his Virginia friend made one CONVEX
in the crowd certain Washington Cclc
graph
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29

FATAL EPIDEMIC IN VIRGINIA.--The
Farmville (Va.) Journal mentions a rumor
thata disease of a most malignant character,
somewhat resembling cholera, is prevailing
to an alarming extent in Charlotte, Lunen-
burg, Macklenburgh, and other counties
south and east of that place, among the
blacks particularly, and large number Of
them have died--one gentleman in Char
lotte having lost ten, and another in Neck
lenburg as many as forty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Yours respectfully,
j. BASSET RUNKLE.
Geyer and Benton.

What man, with the soul of whlic man in
his bosom, would not prefer Geyer, or any
other man. Wing or devil, TO such Shiny
disgusting, pcsticntial caterer to hell-engen-
dercd, abolition ianaticism? Geyer is {
gcntlcman-Benton is q blackguard. Gey,
or is faithful to the interests and rights o.
the slave States-Benton is their dcadicS
foe; Geyer is a modern Whig-Benton i,
an ultra fedcralist. Geyer is a man of {
high order of talents-Benton, too, has tai
cnts, has great cunning for mischief, but 81
the devil. Geyer is man of honor, homes
ty and truth-Benton is man of dishonesty
and a convicted liar in thousand instan
ces."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Randolph County Court, May ID, is
Asa Smith, Plaintiff, rno,

In The NandoIph County Court, May I3, 1902.
Asa Smith, Plaintiff w.
AGAINST n.y.
Elijah D. w. Anderson, Deft. '' +A''0e''nien''
VIHIS day came the plaintiff, by his attorney,
l. and ii appearing that the defendant is not
resident of the state Of Missouri, and that the at
tachment herein has been levied on the " of the s
Wqr of Section 81, Township 50, Range ID, as the
plaintiff the sum of Forty-one dollars and seventy
six cents. with costs of suit. 1t is therefore or.
dered that unless the defendant appear and answer
theplaintif's action at the next term of this court
Judgment will be rendered against said defendant
for the amount claimed aforesaid, and that order
will be made for the sale of the Land attached as
aforesaid 10 pay said judgment. 1t is further Or
dered that copy of this order be published in
some newspaper in this State according 10 law.
ATTEST: JOHN j. ALLlN, CLERK
July 20 1S52-SW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

TN the Circuit Court of Randolph COUNTY,
l. Wednesday, May y, 1852, John G. Nc Camp
bell filed his petition against the heirs of Benjamin
Skinner, decd, TO allot, dover, and for partition of
the following lands of said decedent, to-wit The
L of the n + Or section SO, township 81, range
10, except some twenty acres sold off the east half
of said land adjoining the town of Huntsville, also
the E of the 5 W Or of section SO, Township 81,
range 10, also the N E Or of the S w or section 1,
township 50, range 10, also the Z Or of the W
Or section |, township 50, range 10, in all 24O
acres, and it appearing that Saml. Skinner, one of
the heirs and distributes of said decedent, is not in
the State of Missouri. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in some public newspaper in,
this state, giving notice of the filing Of the petition
in this cause and unless said Samuel Skinner, ap-
pear and answer said petition order will be made
at the next term Of this court TO make partition
of said land.
ATTEST; ]. ]. ALLlN, CLERK.
July %, 1S52-Sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Winston-Price

Mr.. Winston has appointments above du-
ing this week, ending at Independence on
Saturday. He is mixing with the people as
much as possible, interchanging views
with them.
Where is Price? Who knows his views?
Is lie a candidate? Has he ever accepted
the nomination?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
N has obtained from the Clerk County Court of
Howard county, in vacation, letters Of administra
ton, on the estate of James Ridgeway, decd, bear
ing date July IL, 1852.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment, and those having
claims againstit to present them properly anthem
tcaed. within one year from the date of sadetters
or they may be precuded from having any benefit
of said estate; and il not presented in three years
will be forever barred
WIN. II. SETTLE, Administrator.
T,I,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
The Jackson Resolutions in St: Louis.

The Jackson RESOLUTIONS in St: Louis.
The Antics of st. Louis have gotten up
a letter to the candidates of both parties,
asking them the following question
We wish to know, if elected, whether YOU
will hinder or delay the business Of the
country by voting TO take up or consider
such an idle and dclunct subject; and whcth-
cr, iftaken up and considered by the Lcgis-
lrturc, you will vote to rescind or TO en-
pnge said resolutions? Your answcr
through the newspapers Of the day is res
.pcct.ully requested by the undersigned vo-
tcrs orthc city and county of st. Louis.
The letter is signed by flly-two persons,
some forty-iyc or six Of whom are real An
ties-the names we recognize, ''the dirtIcst
in the pack"-and few wings who have
been green enough to be caught in the trap.
The Mars is down Oh the trick to divide and
defeat the wing ticket, in the right spirit.
1t viii be seen the Antics of St. Louis
consider the resolutions an eide and de-
funct subject" while Jackson and Clark
consider them the ''biggcst bone" in the can.
vass.
The duty Of the Wings is plain. They are
not responsible for the resolutions, but yo
ted against them. If the democracy keep,
up the fight, and the Benton men wish Il
purify the Journals by their repeal, anc
bring the subject to vote, the wings will b,
against them, Major jackson and Gen
Clark have failed 10 raise the "niggcr OK
citcmcnt" oyer them here, and if the wing
do their duty like failure will be the rcsuI
n St. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Col. SWitzler

Made a flying visit in our county alcw days
since, and was called on at Fayette, to re-
ply to one Of Mr.. Jackson harangucs which
he did to the great satisfaction Of the Wings
and chagrine Of Democrats. lie is gallant
Wing, ever ready for bout and cuts viii
two edged sword,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29

This gentleman, Locoloco candidate for
Attorney General, has became alarmed, lest
the Antics should leave him out next Mon
day, because Of his Benton attachment, and
his agreeing with Benton, that Congress
posse SEES Ike power TO Lcgislate sla-
very ont Of territory, and has made 4
strong whole ticket" speech. He admin
listers scathing rebuke 10 such men as
Jackson, who go behind the Compromise,
and reopen the slavery question, and con-
tinIe ;he abuse of Col. Benton. Hear him
"SUALL \ QUESTION ABOVE PARTY, dan.
gcrops TO TIE UNION, al rest by national
adi&aiRcH, AND THE PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT
or al PARTIES, BE THUS rUag INTO The can.
raSS, WITH ALL ms FIERY ELEMENTS, re
CARRY DIssENsIoN INTO THE DEMoCRAr1c
PARTY. AND TO DEFEAT IT? Let Il not b,
done. LET DEMocRATs EVERYWHERE PRE-
SENT \ BOLD, llEitcd 'FRONT.', AND CARRY TIN
ELECTIONS, As ~ TIE PALMER DAYS Oh
TIE PARTY. WHETHER this man or tina
IS ELrcTrD, is NATTER or SolOrdinot
consideration. TIE TRIUMPH or THE DEM
orEtrIC PARTY AND ITS rRITCIrLrs, AR
STAKES INVOLVED IN TIE sTRuGGLE.'