davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

,,vxpv 4.vFs D. II. REYNOLDS. HAYES & REYNOLDS, Attorneys at Law, win practice iii all the counties of south eastern Arkansas Post office, Lake Village, Chlcot county, Ark. Prompt attention given to coliec- tinn- Ink 6. lNn9. lY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

W. B. STREET, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Lake Village, Chicot county, Ark
 Oct. %, '59-ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

JOHN POPE, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Ark May II, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08
Professional Cards.

J. H. BLACK, Attorney at Law, Little Rocl Arkansas. August 2l, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

cu.prrs r. FARREIIy yAMEs FINLEY FARRELLY 6 FINLEY, Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas.
 June 9, M59. Iy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

Guard against Fall and Winter Fires BY CHOIC CE IN s U R A N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

l JOHN R. COX, Attorney and Counselor at
 Law Bentonvilie, Ark, will practice ill Arkansas ar5 Rf;s,our; TYna K IS5q ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

T. F. SORRELLS, Attorney at Law, Pine Bluff, Arkansas-wil practice in the counties ot Hot Spring, Dallas, Calhoun, Bradley, Drew, Ashley. Chicot, Desha, Arkansas and Jefferson. Also' in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Little Rock, and will attend promptly to the collection oi all claims placed in his hands April T. loG0 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

S NJ WILLIAMS :. w. MARTIN WILLIAMS g. MARTIN, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery, Little Rock, Ark.
 AnG 1. 1880.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08
DUtfItLU NUCh, dIh. Jutho"'P0''' TIT DYE g. pRITCHARD,

J.K.P. PRITCHARp, Ark. Jacks0Rport, Af6
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-08

R. FINNESS MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Jacksonport, Arkansas Refer to J. G. Hallbur- ton, U. $. Marshal, Little Rock.
 Iulv l9 '60. lY
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
Philadelphia Advertisements,
IA MILTON

No. 235 South street. (between Second and hi.
offers the '""a9
GREATEST BARGAINS IN
CHINA, GLASS and QuEENswARE that can Ia h.a
any other store in the city. Their stock consists, .
part. of the best qualities Of w hie Ironsone D..
Tea and Toilet Sets of all the latest patterns a
French and American Cut, Pressed and PlsIn c.ss'
ware. In fact every article 10 be found in P;ss.
Class China Store. ~fHss
Wesolicit a call from all in want, promisins ana,
inducements as cannot fail 10 please 0r All ."es
delivered TO any part ofthe city free of charge s''uS
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
OOIIIIIfCIOO ItNOts '-7tff TIT = u
large assortment of all kinds of
r TT r. M II u II E..

Cane Seat, Windsor and rocking Chairs az different
prices; Setsees ToweI-racks. WhatNpss, TeR-Poys.
Muse Stands Secretaries. and variety Of other ar
tiees of Household Furasure. too numerous " hame,
(ErSets of Furniture furnished at
PHILADELPHIA PRaCES,
aT5per cent discount on all bills over ten dollars
Reuairing and Jobbilg OF all kinds done with neat
ness and dispatch Window Blinds, newly Trimmed
and painted. and Door HelIs hung at moderate prices
Also particular attention given Undertaking
- aN X NJ - - -
Furnished in any style desired.
q 3lce-Boxes Of different sizes, in readiness when
peedeas
The very Low Prices offer Inducements to all-sur
facilities enabling sell CHEAPER than any other
establishment in The State.
Gail aud examine The stock. 1t
LYDIA MCDOWELL.
jeI6-lvl Commerce ST., Smyrna, Del,
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05

spassengers by Evening Trains between BAL
timore and Delaware Railroad, can spend night
at Wilmington, and proceed next day by giving
notice TO conductor, and procuring stop-oVer
check.
Both trains going North from Delaware Rail-
road make close connections for New York.
e. @. SEWALL Jr., Sup't Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
GLENN'S
One Price Hat and Can Store

CONNER OF TIE FIFTH STORY BLoCKl
N. West corner of Eighth and Race s,rsa,.
Philadelphia.
THE public ara respectfully invited ia bsa,
that at this Store may be found an assor ~, 10
fashionable and Handsome MOLESKIN nRrSs
HATS. High. Low and Medium Depth Crown HTsS
and Glazed CAPS. Plush and Plush Trimmed Gun Gun
for Children, at FAIR PRICES R1rNo two p lips
for regular Goods. ;anIo ,ces
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
ReIierand Health to YOUR In.

ants. We have pat up and sold this article for ov
ten years, and can SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
American Hotel.
CHESTNUT ST., BETWEEN FIFTHAND
SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY.
$3.50 PER DAY.

The undersigned, having renewed their lease for q
term OF years have entirely retted the house shaving
painted carpeted anc reflrnished throughout.
The location of this House is unsurpassed, being
upon tie widest and plesent part of Chestnut ST..
directly opposite the Old State House, the places
Of Amusement, the iobbing houses of Market and
Third SIS, and convenient to the city Railroads. the
Of which run to ali parts Of the city for hafdme
fare
The rooms are large. well lighted. have superiof
ventilation and have been refarnsheI with care for
comfort.
We are supplied with pure Milk Cream, Fruits and
Vegetables from Farm belonging u.s. and which is
managed exclusively for the Hotel
The proprietors tthe American assure their friends
and patrons thai pains Will be spared to make the
appointments Of this Hotel complete and its table COM
pare hvoraby with the best houses in the Union.
jan 10 '60-ly. s9 WYATT d. HEULtNGS. (
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05

- ARTICLES IN
wood, Leather Crockery, Glass, Ivory Bone, Ala
basler, Marble, Rubber. Glitla Pereha Cloth, Pa.
per, Papier Mache, Shell, Horn, Hone,
Plaster, &c.
And indeed there is scarcely article in the whole
range OF domestic economy, whether il be for use or
ornament. which, when broken cannot with this pre-
paraion be restored 10 its original value IL chalen-
ges me world for JIG superior y Is indlspensibe IN
every HOUSE, WORKSHOP and CoUNTlNG-ROoM'
and no person AFTER trial Of
STARTS CHEMICALLY PREPARED GLUE.
would willingly dispense with for four times its cost
10 Is always ready ard always reliable. IL is not Often
sve TO the smell, and is not affected by climate, and
where known II has become q FIXED FACT.
The attention CT dealers and customers is invited to
the following testimonials regarding ssuperior quail
tiles.
NEWARK, Nov. 96. 1859.
After faithful trial Of Stars Prepared Glue on
Wood, Leather and Cloth at the PheniE Works, most
cheerully recommend its for all purposes gener-
ally required, and especially for family use
We the undersigned. having tested Starts Prepared
Clue, agree with the above Recommendation.
WIN. B. DOUGLASS. Cabinet Ware Manufacturer,
LYsANDER WRIGHT, Machine Depot $50 Markets,
HEDENBURG & LTTELL. Carriage sIanaiaeinrer.
VIM. H. KIRK & CO.. Carpenters ana Builders,
Newark N. j.
LEVERICH q ENDERS, Carriage Makers, Newark,
Nj TT
Starts Chemically Prepared Glue is sold by all
Druggists Furniture Dealers. Grocers, Fancy Goods
Dealers Hardware Dealers Stationers ard by country
PRICE, IS CENTS PER BOTTLE.
A brush goes with each bottle. Put nh for dealers
Y cases from @ Y dozen; splendid photographic
Show Gard. Printed in coors, given with each pack.
age. All srden or letters ofInniry by mil addressed
10 the STARR GLUE COMPANY,
Win receive prorpt Affection. n
9TA liberal discount 10 The trade.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
REM AL,
Lower the Rent! Cheaper the
GOQnSI

The subscriber having moved to the sfore .housa
formerly occupied ty Spsuanee g. Megear, and d.
fecfly opposite the bank OF Smyrna, would respect
inlly call The attention OF his customers, friends and
Inc public generally 70 his large and carefully select
ed stock OF GOODS bought expressly 10 suit this mar
ket. knowing that CHEAP GOODS are Great Com,
forter TO this eommuniy he is determined moi to he
unGerscld by any one. Having bought his stock low
for cash, he will sell IL at a very small advance IN
cost, for The READY MONEY" for humble sixpence
is better thana slow shilling" Thankful for the pub
he's generous patronage heretofore, he hopes by strict
attention 10 business and fair dealing 10 merit con-
tinnance Of The same No pains will be spared 70 give
satisfaction in every respect Please call and exam
Inc stock before purchasing elsewhere His rent be-
ing only about half as much as formerly he intends ~
sell goods cheaper. 80 "a J. +. JONES.
N.B.-POULTRY Of all kinds. and Countrv Pro.
duce generally bought at the highest prices. 70
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
st. Nicholas Hotel,

When completed, six years ago, the st. Nicholas
was universally pronounced The most magnificent
convenient and thoroughly organized establishment Of
NE kiad onsfhls continent. What it was then il re-
mains io-day-withopt rival m size, III sumptuous-
ness and 10 The general elements Of comfort and enjoy
ment. The Hotel has Accommodation lor 1000 eness
including loo complete suites Of apartment for iam
hes Six hundred persons can be comfortably seated
at the tables of its three public dining rooms and
nothing that modern art has devised for The conveni
ence and social qualification of the travelling public
has been omitted in its plan or neglected nts prac-
iica details. The early reputation of the house at
home and abroad, derived from les magnitude its SUI
perb appointments, and its hou,e-liks comforts and
Injuries, has been enhanced every year by the I'M
wearied exertlons Of the proprietors. 81
my 3i.6m TREADWELL WTITCOAR a. co.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
For Sale.

Tbs Subscriber Offers. at private sale, some Of the
most desirable property in the Town Of smyrna.
No. il the new three-siory DWELLING 40 Sc
in whio1 he now resides. The properly 10 pat up In
= suhslaaal manner with sill mosern Improvements.
II also his attached Stable Carriage HOUSE, Ice
House, Smoke House, &c.
No. . Is a row Of 4 TENEMENTS on Frazier ST.,
new and good order. with Smoke House 10 each,
and pump Of excellent water at the door. This
properly good investment, as at brings IVA per
cent On the price.
Ne. 3 Is fBUILDiNC LOTS on Frazier ST., between
Ma. ond e.
NJ. Il BUILDING LOT ut The corner OF Main
aEA Fvanfef IS by 200 IL. This - the most hand
xogBa Lot on said street. -
No. 4 Hasldsng Lot on Main st. 50 f. ffsni BY
4Oo Il deep. This q very hAndsOmc Lot
NJ. 8 h ne lCEEREAM GARDEN, beahtifal
GeR1en with improvemeni suitable for the parposs
peu sned. This pfopsxix = good ~ estmsni,
Nj, 3 II fwo-st oFy BRICK DWELLINGS Oh Com
menno -, win StsDIe atsschAd. All The abovs pro-
p nil b. seid low. and The subscriber il delirous
Al Aojne Mis- psepesty in the Iown. For ftrlhsE
pastieet4n ~ sssms APPLY " -
sf' -. - k+sfku ANGks smyfna.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05

~ " Hut we
able to say Of
cine, NEW Err
a SING L L
Feet A CURE,
ed. NeverdId
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
Sprin z, 1860!
Light /! Light /!

Pure Carbon Oil, at 81 per Gallon
Fresh Campheae and Burning Fluid, at 90 cts.
per Gallon. For sale by Lewis g. Brother,
corner of Main and Commerce sta, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-05
Watches, JeaUelry and
STLVERWARE

SAMUEL A. MANSFIELD, NO, 20 NORTH Sc
COND STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
THE subscribar, having on hand of the very
best stocks OF English Swiss and Anne rican Watch
es to be found in the city, will sell them al the very
lowest prices for cash.
Also general assortment of JEWELLERY Gold
Vest and Guard Chains, Ladies Gold Chatelains. sil
yer Spoons and Forks, Plaiedware, de-, &c.
All goods warrenied TO be what they are sold for
Watches and Jewelry Repaired at shortest notice.
Jan. 5th, 1860. E ina
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15

eB There is probability that the
proposed new party, to be called the
National Union party, headed by Bell
Crittenden, Bates, Everett, Pennington
and others of like political proclivities,
will hold convention and nominate O
candidate for President. From present
indications it does not appear to have as
much strength as the Fillmore party had
in '56. 1t may, however, have an i'm
portant influence in the presidential elec-
tion. If the Republicans find the at.
tempt to elect an ultra of their party
hopeless, they may nominate conserva-
tive, iu order to obtain the Union party's
vote. Its importance cannot be conjec.
tured yet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
washington Correspondence.

We have received from a Mr.. Cooper,
now in Washington City, proposals FOR
corresponding regularly with the Spirit.
His plan is to write out his letters, then
have them printed, and send q copy to
each paper accepting his terms. Mr..
Cooper has sent to us two specimens OF
his correspondence.
Our private opinion is, that this ismere-
" q scheme for getting articles inserted
in country newspapers insidiously assailing
certain prospective candidates for the
presidency. aud as covertly favoring 9TH
ers. These specimens contain Ingenious
" inserted puifs of certain periodicals and
documents not very popular with the
friends of Mr.. Douglas. Another evi
depce of The object of this scheme, is th'
fact that this correspondence comes frank
ed by an M. G. who i, the editor of ont
of these same periodicals.
We are very much obliged to Mr. Coop
er, but don't happen to need his service
at present.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15

aud everybody else in the room. into eter.
iEity. The shock was terrible. One whole
side of the house was blown out, the roof
was lifted from the rafters, and six large
sills above were broken. Mr.. Duncan,
the merchant was very dangerously wound
edit is feared fatally.
Mr.. Sterrett vas seriously wounded,
and Davidson had his arm broken in two
places, his collar bone broken, his shoul'
der dislocated, the flesh torn off the bone,
and all his clothes torn off, The other
persons in the room were not seriously
hurt.
1t is with the greatest difficulty that
the citizens are prevented from mobbing
Davidson. A strong force guards him
and the greatest excitement prevails. II
is thought probable that the guard will
yet be overpowered and Davidson lynch.
ed II was certainly one of the most ap'
palling atrocities ever perpetrated in o
Christian country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
The Last Call.

We are again compelled to call upon
our delinquent subscribers, and this time
We are in earnest. We must have money.
Every subscriber who is in arrears for
two years or more is required to pay up
before the LIST day Of April, otherwise he
will 6nd the account in the hands of an
officer for collection.
We dislike this course as much as any.
one can, and have deferred it until the
last day: now we are driven to it, and
will insist upon it in every instance. Let
no ono suppose he will be an exception.
The causes which compelled us to this
course will compel us to follow it with
vigor.
Let every one who is in arrears bear in
mind that his Indebtedness to US must be
paid before the lst day Of April. II
would be folly-worse, it would be suici'
dsl in us, to suffer our credit and our bust
NESS to be ruined for few hundred dol.
lars, when several thousands are due us
and should be paid.
Come up and settle your accounts OF
pay them in to your postmaster.
WILLIAMS & WEST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
Appalling AtrOClty.

A terrible affair has just occurred at
Hawesville, KY. growing out of the Lowe
tragedy, of a year ago. H. A. Davidson
one of the men who shot Lowe in the Jail
was the 6endish author fit. The Louis
vile Democrat says:
On Monday last DR.. Davidson entered
the store of Mr.. Duncan, in which Mr..
Sterrett, with three or four other persons
was seated. He had under bis cloak O
willow market basket, in which, covered
with some eggs, was as internal machine
of his own invention. A description Of
this instrument of death may be interest
ing.
It was tin tube, large enough to hold
FIVE or six pounds of powder, with which
it was filled. This magazine was contain
ed within another tin canister, of double
the size. The space between the two was
filed with bullets and large sized shots, a
sufficient number to weigh ten or twelve
pounds. This Internal machine was con.
st-ucted under the Doctors especial d.
rection, by timer in Cannelton, Ind.
which town is Immediately opposite Halves
vile.
DR.. Davidson approached Mr.. Sterre.t
and when within few feet of him. he SCI
FIRE to his Internal machine, with the ex
| pecta,ion of blowing himself, Mr.. Sterrett
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
What it Cost.

In addition to the appropriation of
$1,000 from the State Treasury for the
great Legislative drunk we must remem-
ber that the people "paid the piper" in
another way. Five days were spent in
preparation for indulging in and getting
over the spree. There are one hundred
and thirty nine members of the General
Assembly, and adding clerks, &C., the
number is increased to about one hundred
and sixty. These at four dollars cost the
State $640 each day, which if multiplied
by five will give the nice little sum OF
$4,000. Let the people remember that
the present Black Republican State Leg.
islature received this amount of pay while
they were enjoying bacchanalian feast q,
the expense of the good people whose
votes elected them.-Holmes County Far
mer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
The Grand Drunk

We are glad to notice that nearly all
our exchanges, condemn the action of the
Republican Legislature in appropriating
FIVE THOUSAND Dollars of the peo-
ple's money for q general drunk The
appropriation is without parallel in the
legislation of the State, and we hope the
president will be repudiated by all future
Legislatures. We regard it as great
outrage upon the taxpayers, who are thus
made to pay for the fun enjoyed by their
servants. If the members had taken tie
$4,000 which they draw from the State
treasury as pay for Sundays, when they
are not in session, and paid for their own
fun, it would have suited the Taxpayers
much better. Talk of economy, and then
plunder-it deserves no other name-the
State of $1,000 to pay the expenses Of
a grand spree The Legislature is com.
posed of very economical men.-Hardin
Co. Democ, at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
JACOB T. MORRILL,, Chairman.
E. B. Cox, Secretary.
(Letter From Thomas Pollock.

Being informed that the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. Sars6eld Clark, are to
hold meeting this afternoon, for tie pur.
pose of giving expression TO the high es,i
nation in which they hold him; and, it be-
ing out of my power to participate in the
proceedings of said meeting, l nevertheless
desire to bear testimony to the many
sterling qualities of the man.
I have known Mr.. Clark upward of 9
quarter of century, and, in all that time
he has uniformly conducted himself like 8
true NAH; for industry, punctuality. and
temperance; he has no superior, and, few
equals; whilst as husband, father, and
ueighbor, his conduct has been truly er
cellent: and, to add to his many sterling
qualities I can truly say, he is true pa
trlot, a man who stands up squarely, and
boldly for the Constitution of his country
not only in its letter, but in its spirit.
For myself, deeply regret the loss o
such man from off the border of neigh
boring State. THOMAS Pollock.
Marshall Co., Va, Feb. 4th, 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
Great Conf1agration in New York.

NEW York, Friday, Feb. 3-Last
evening, between seven and eight o'clock,
q fire broke out in the basement of a
double, six-story tenement house, No.
403 Elm.street. The fire originated in
a bakery. The flames shot up the STAIR
way with great rapidity, and extended to
the upper floors, occupied by about twen-
ty families The moment the alarm was
given the scene of confusion that ensued
throughout the building was of the most
heart rending character. The stairway
was burned away, and of course all chance
for escape was cut off in that quarter
Men, women and children could be seen
by the spectators on the sidewalk cluster
ed at windows screaming for assistance
and wringing their hands in agony o.
despair.
Some of them mustered courage to
Jump from the windows and escaped with
slight injury.
The loss of life is variously estimated
at from ten to fifteen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15

ALL WRoNG-preferring Mr.. Douglas
for president. ALL RIGHT-preferring
10 Lane for President. st. Clairsville
Gazette please copy."-Spirit of Democ-
cy.
Not so, brother JERE; the nominee of
the Charleston Convention ALL RIGHT
everybody else ALL WRONG.
Where for the first time did you see i;
announced "that Congress could delegate
to territory power which she did not
possess?'-.St. ClairsviUe Gazette.
In answer to the Gazette's question we
must admit that we have not the most re.
mote idea; but think we can say with safe
ty that if we ever saw it announced at oil,
it must have been in book, or newspa'
per, or something of that kind.
BRO. HEAToN says "the nominee of the
Charleston Convention ALL RIGHT-ev.
erybody else ALL WRONG" Yet this
number of the Gazette contains no less
than seren articles advocating 10. Lane
for President. 1t is none of our business
if Bro, HEAToN prefers 10 Lance or jim
Lane or anybody else for president; but
when he is SO zealously supporting his fa'
vorite, with what consistency can he up
braid us for occasionally making known
our choice?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15

DIED-On the 9TH day of February, in,
Green township, at the residence of her son,
MARY DUVALL, in the 95th year Of her age
Mrs. DUvALL has resided in this county
about SO years, previous to which she lived in
freen county, Pennsylvania. She has been y
widow for over % years.
During her childhood she attended school /
in the neighborhood. One morning her step
father said to her mother, 81 think we will
not let Polly go to school to-day: have had
strange feelings about the Indians" Her
mother tried to laugh away what seemed hts
superstitious fears, but he persisted, and said,
"it will be but one day lost from school any
how, and we will not let her CO." She was
consequently detained at home, and in about
three or four hours, they heard the news Of
the school teacher and all the scholars being
killed by the savages. She met with many
other adventures, and made other escapes
from the Indians during her early life.
She had been, at the time of her death .
consistent and faithful member of the Chris
tian Church for more than 80 years. She
lived life which led all her neighbors to say
that she was as near perfection as it was pos
sible for humanity to be. Rarely indeed 10
an example set so worthy of imitation.
She had many descendants to the fifth gem
Grafton; and could say "rise up daughter and
go to thy daughter, for thy daughters daugh-
ter has daughter"
Few persons live to SO great an age and few
er still retain their faculties in as great per-
fection as she did.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-15
Theaker Appreciated.

We were inclined to think, during the
long contest for Speaker, that there was
too much fanaticism, and want of prac-
tical good sense in the present Congress.
But we hsve one good reason FOR modify
ing our opinion in regard to their good
sense. Every member, ofcourse, is placed
upon one or more committees; and they
have tackled Theaker on the tail end of
the very last one. That speech of his, it
appears, did not give his fellow members
a very exalted opinion of his ability.
Notwithstanding the Speaker was elect
ed by Know Nothings and Republicans,
as Mr.. Theaker was-notwithstanding
M. Theaker voted for him-yet the
Speaker puts him, on the committees, be-
low the most rampant Abolitionist, the
most rabid Know Nothing and the most
violent ire-eatisng disunionist of the
South. He is at the switch end of the
committee on enrolment--a committee
whose duty it is to compare the enrolled
bills with the engrossed bills, and see tina,
they are alike.
Think it'll The 17uh district OF Ohio
our district-placed below every Other
in the Union. Tom Theaker is thus SCI
down by Speaker of his own choosius
as the greatest numbscull in Congress!
The people of this district should wea
sackcloth during his term, and solemnly
swear to disgrace themselves no more.