davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15

A LOCOMOTIVE IN MouRSISG.-The fune-
raj of Horace White, of Syracuse, was atten-
tended from ST. Paul's Church. in that city,
at p. NJ, on Saturday. The locomotive
which bears the name of the deceased left the
Syracuse depot on Thursday evening. lead
ing the way train over the direct road to
Rochester, very appropriately trimmed with
black, in respect to the memory OF the late
director of the road The plate containing
the name of the engine, the bell, and the
large lantern adorned with the portrait of
Mr.. White, were most beautifully draped
with Grape, fastened with bows of black rib
bon Mourning badges were tied at regular
intervals upon the rods of the engine, giving
a mute but serious expression of sadness telt
by all over the bereavement the public has
sustained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15
SlOD 90
WM. II. FOWLE K son,
No. :, South WharveS.

jy" No.. South "harVes:
CITY HOTEL,
CORNER or ROYAL And CAMERoE STREETS,
Iirrondrio, Firyini",
8. EEFLEBOWER Proprietor.
TNHIS HOUSE has been conducted by the pre-
: sent Proprietor Tor the past three years, ana
mas received is full share oi the patronage OF tie
Travelling public. and having been lately repair
,d and reiurni>hcd from garrct to cellar addition
al fac!lic, are afforded hy which every c"ll'ort
ard convenience to be found at any other flkSi-
CLASS HOTEL is guaranteed
4 pleasant Sojourn is promised to all VINO may
putrouisc this hOuSc
Gis- Strangers viii find at the Steamers ana
Trains, upon their arrival i'll this city, p"lite for
ters and comiol table OnnihuseS, when Will con
vey them Immediately TO the Hotel. The best the
,,nrkgt afford. is always to be found IL this Hotel
my l5-u
FELT AND CRGNELLE CAKPETlNGS.
JJST received and for sale 20 rolls FELT CAR
y pETlNti very heavy, in exact e-.ieS from
most approved styles.
Brussels and Persian Carpets at alf price.
Also, 20 rolls Crnelle, new a! ticle, wears AS
we'll a. Brussels and sells at hall price.
Also. , rolls very rich and heavy Woollen Drug
Gets. in all widths, up to 1874 wide.
CLAGETT Il D0DSoN,
Dealers in all kinds OF Furniture D-y "oou>'
No. Marke, Space, ) doors east ifou' -" 81
WASHINGTON, sep ll--eCbt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15
LOCAL. ITEMS.

THE NATIONAL MONUMENT FUSD.-The
receipts at the contribution box placed in the
Alexandria Post Office for the Washington
National Monument have of late been very
small. We are sure that our citizens need
only to have their attention again called to the
matter, to secure more frequent contributions.
A few cents, now and then, from each fire.
ouenter of the Post Office would soon place
the contribution of Alexandria far in advance
of that of any city of the same population in
the Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPI 4 y I,
AIES aNDRIA VIRGINIA.
AIENAND DKIA, INH NIA.
EIThI OVER $50 600 D0IIaRS.


AND CONSTANTLY INC E 4 y &.
The Charter OF this Company offers more lhEoTa-
bic advantages IL the farmer and others, than any
Co,npauy chartered in the State. by nSur!n2
with or without IL premium note II the applicant
prefer he can pay the full amount OF the premium
in cash or by clicctug cash Insurance Tor two
years. the insured saves onc-cgh;a .. the amount
he would otherwise have to pay; or ny becoming
member. aud giving L small premium note, The in
sure! saves nearly half of the amount charged
by Stock Companies, when insurnS from year to
wear. This is the advantage resulting from the
combination uf the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing foIlclcs
against loss or damage hy fire, on the i3tn day oi
March. 1854, since which time over seven th"uSah"
seven hundred persons nave insured ana become
members Of the Company, and over seventy 'hou-
sand dollars have been paid for losses. HAVING
increased our business during the past year we iee'
grateful! Tor th, liberia! patronage bestowed upon
Ihe Company thus ar. and for its !latterlns pros
poets OF future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe that, by prudence, caution, ami rigld
system Of economy. they will establish tor this
Coupany :, reputation for chcapncSs aud saiet!
not surpassed hy any Company in the l. States.
All differences In settlement OF losses, may he
determined BY three disintcresed arbitratorS "l tue
County where such loss happened, to oe mutually
chosen BY the insured and the Company.
"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15

Mr. J. EDWIN YouSC, of Leesburg, has
accepted an invitation to address the Union
Club of this city, on Wednesday night next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15
VOL. LXl.
,..x,,,r;a Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
h''~ PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR WIDEN,
r,h, Dollars per annuln, payable half yearly.

ia GaZeLlB anu FIIBIHIH dUV5TIlStr,
Al0AA1 tfUE EiE COENTRfJ
tS rrgLIsHED, REGULARLY, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, ASD SATURDAYS
- yi,e Dollars per a:"Hin' payable III advance.
iterti>culcnts not exceeding one
T."H' " .i thrr,. Tor One Dollar. Advertise
% a ,r ;n''s tine, IN rn3. nor S1.,ns 90 sT9.' Square
-" hNh h, the wear price, 10 be- agreed upon,
ANe' ,t,.. ty the usual amount VI space they may
p,y>,so %2 >pHTsTsST' rhrs.4 Tor Sx,r' articles ,
Poison rr rr.u1r hu>uc~s. nor II insert Ill their
% I." %,.t,r. -. any other n,'rrs than their own.
.n1 Oslrcs sHr NoficEs exceeding live lines Will
u ~ .I.,.,.i for A. advertisements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15

\AIHAT ABOUT SHOES! Why Mary | have
w seen again at II. SCHWARZS, large lot
of SHOES, CATERS, SLIPPERS, do no.
know what all, at such prices, am astonisnea 81
it. Why really not even half what Sally paia los
a pair the same kind last week. Como quick aoo
look 1T them. aus =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15
MP I0HN N. GAINES.

TayING located in Alexandria, offers his pro-
II fessional services to the public. He may be
fo.nd Mt his otce, during the day, and at the Man
sion House during the night.
l.,.~ Office, No. 8, S. +. corner Of Washington
md KING streets jy 9-d3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15

"a New CoLoR.-An art writer says
During the past ten days. though the warm
weather still continues, the change of color
in the dresses which may be seen in Broad
way is as marked as the change which may
be seen in the vegetable kingdom. Every
one who is not so unfortunate az to be afiict.
ed with color blindness, must have been made
conscious of the incoming of new tint. this
season, in the world of fashion. A color of
peculiar brilliancy must have been noticed
in the show windows of Milliners and dry
goods dealers, futtering from ladies bon
nets, spotting their dresses, edging their
handkerchiefs, and now and then tied in very
narrow strips around the throats of dressy
young men. Last year this lovely hue rag
ed in England, and was domesticated in
France, and occasional glimpses were had
st it in Broadway. But now an eruption of
it, like scarlet fever, has broken out on this
side of the Atlantic. The French call this
new tint mauce, from its resemblance to the
marsh mallow, which it does not much re-
sesemble, it's nearest vegetable relative, in
point of color, being boiled beet; but the
true name of it is Perkins Purple, so call
ed after the English chemist who first sue
ceedcd in extracting it from coal tar"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15

vCr.TrR CO0LERS, OF different stEles' !u''
w r.oa;cad from tho manufacturers, anu '0'
.s!s ty liz II IL l. aahs'Nt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

AN IMPORTANT DIsTINcTIoH.-The Rev.
W. Mcmahon, = venerable Methodist minis
ter. is writing "reminiscences of his early
life. He founded the first Methodist church
in Huntsville, Alabama. The scene of the
following anecdote is somewhere in that Sec
ton of the State:
Il had preached this year to hardened
congregation of wealthy sinners, where
there was no society; and suppose they
thought themselves free from the dead SO
far as pay was concerned. When | was
preaching my last sermon to them, remark.
ed that | had been preaching to them for
some time the best could, and that if
had not preached as well as others, / had
preached as cheap gospel as any other man
ever did ; that for all my labor among them
| had not received as much as would wrap
my little finger with crecus. As l was TAX
ing my leave of them, there was some feel
ing manifested, when large, fat man came
up to the pulpit, blubberug and wiping his
eyes, said: God bless you. sir; if we poor
critters don't pay you, the Lord will 4
understand said |, that the Lord is very
good for his own contract, but never heard
that he was bound to pay your debts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-15

sand dollars have been pald i"r losses. il"F!iS
increased our business during the past year we lee'
grateful Tor the liberia! patronage bestowed upon
Che Company thus :ar, aud for its ilattcrns pros
meets of future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that, by prudence, caution ana riSid
syStcm Of economy. they will establish Tor ihis
COMPANY - reputation for chcapncSs and safety
not surpassed by any Company in the l. States.
All differences IN settlement OF losses, may be
determined BY three disincrested arbrators I" tue
County where such loss happened to oe mniaait
chosen by the insured and the Company
DIRECTORS
II, W. Thomas, James J. Close.
T y. Robertson. Thomas T. ilill,
Or. l.. Il. Stsbier K. ii. Carter.
Christopher Nca!e, Win. Wright
7. y. Lipso~mh, Ii. r. Lester,
SiIas Bigiuw, Ben. T. Nalc,
W Il. Turn,r. George +. French.
\. 4. Blakry, Vim. {. Knight.
0FrICERS:
v " Thomas, prrSt. Thomas r. Hill, Ire 'er.
T. T.. Robertson, Y. prcs't Vim. Wright, Secretary
JAS. T. CLOSE, Actuary General Agent
10Y 1-cIliy
TIME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ALEXANDRIA, continues 10 insure against
iirc generally, in Town ana Country ~ heretofore
on The most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Asrno>r =. UnssR, President
William Gregory, Edward >. h"r3h,
Robert Jameson, LANES 7. Smili''
Thomas I. hc;t1, l"h"ri u :"ictt.
Williar! II. Fowle. Thomas Mri u'lnitR,
.Iohu II. Brent. lohr Withr-$.
John y. BpimEeriic!d.
-s.. ,,..i, h,,rs from, y 10 ! and from 81 10 3:
v'clo"i. {. ". "AItLhS, Secretary.
Of,ic. on King street, near 81. ASauh.
nov I1--,Ily
rI,ur POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
VI Tr>trpT .,,;lI ;..,r.,,,,.
L OF Al.hAAADhlA oEets rt.'a'ic '''<"'''!''
may receive at their Office, No; | fA'"FAA
MmTTy rnETT ~ NJ rpoSiTE aiIowiar interest," and
;ny.sii,'., ,h. s,rr arrceably with their Charter
Board Of Directors:
y R0YD SMITH, PrEsiprxr.
- : ,shL, VIM. y. NcYeirh,
~a..;nl + i.,c y. Bousn.
f.',,,i.',n;, p',,,.. Lewis NaEonzic.
in - : r. prWEl.L. Ser'v.
= -,.-.,...., -.
fiAb!NET, thlN;:: AAD o'rA -A.A-> u -
~ ItHl, ~" l"V h'"3 ''F'''' -'''"""' ,'' '"'
--lIavin. lately fitted up one of the hanI,"m"S'
ma most spacious "arerooin~ IN the cl'%, io' 'he
2tRNITl RE BUSINESS, | Respectfully lhIHe
public attention Ia my i"rGe Sl"e" 81 / l - /
rUBE which | am constantly increasing. Per
sons ''Slns oar r''S wa c 'r',a m NV ,4soi,s
- - ,:. l ,,r;no !. .u.b - IN .,r.r
=. - ~ ,;.,r. -; ali Nv .t, < con- IRIS, ,
M'ha.,"y Snf,. R,ckinr. Cane AMI Wood Seat
S;,,;,,5, Ghair., SiirboarI<. Dressing bureaus.
''"';7 ,'1 ,l,ir u,r1o Ton and Plain
, ni'i ~ ,,,,i,. T,n snf, card. Book. ana
NS', .r,I3o rn,,.,n s., Dcj.tcals af an ,at
.,~,. .,rb ~ Uirh Fielding, French Low Post.
tr"hh' "I'' ,'t ] ,I.;,.y f.l,.
,,nSr ,,f oIh.ra articles embraced
Sos an" " '' -
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30

Southern pspers which support
Bell and Everett. give great promi-
nence to the following extract from a
Congressional speech of Hon. John
Bell:
lie is cuntendcd TINT the South Is Sc
cured in the full benefit Of the doctrine
held by SOME oft most distinguished
champions of its rights, who main
tain that the Constitution. proprio "a
gore. that the flag of the Union pro-
iects the citizen in the enioymen OF
his rights Of property Oh every de-
scription recognized a. such. ~ any
of the States. on every sea and N
every Territory of the Union. The
soundness of the general doctrine held
on this point. think can not well be
questioned or disproved; and 1t the
question relates TO q Territory situated
as Oregon WAS. when the United
States came iR;o'possession OF it.prop-
erty in slaves would be entitled to the
protection of the Laws and Constitu-
ton Of the. United States.
The Helena Ark. J Shield. Bell
Everets organ. IN copying this para
graph. very truly says:
Whist more could be said In favor
Of protcctions Brown of Mississippi
Hammond of South Carolina, Oh
|lverson Of Georgia could say no more
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. tina.
y we viii se1 st i'rivrse sale. az any
time after the 2ssh DAY u September, lt6o.
the following Real Estate in Randolph Co.
Ind, To- wit:
In-lot No. -. In Block No. J, IN the town
Of Huntsville; also, out lot No. n. in said
town; also. in-lot No. 5. in Block No. q. IN
said town; also, the y. W. fractional quar-
ter Of Sec. 81. T. 10. X. ~. containing one
hundred acres: and also the north part of
the n. w. quarter of Sec. -, 7. ~, X. 10.
containing fifty two acres. said property
% be sold susJect 10 membranes, and sl~o
subject to the interest Of the widow Of Bar
rett Andrews, deceased
The terms Of sale viii be. one thiri If
the purchase money in hand. one third in
nine and the residue in eighteen month";
from day of sale; the deferred payments e.
be secured hy note- with security. ~ai,inr
valuation and appraisement laws, and bcar
ing interest from date.
~ soon n said saie l. confirmed hy tie
proper court, the purchaser will receive =
deed therefor, and will execute q mortage
90 secure the back payments.
And in case said Real Estate, or any part
thereof. j. not disposed of BY the first day
of the next term Of the Randolph Common
Pleas Court. then We will ofcr the same ~
Public Auction. on the terms aforesaid. ut
the court hou-c door In Winchester.
JOSEPH ROUTH. and
ELIZABETH ANDREWS.
Adm'rs of Il. Andrews.
August -, ls6n.-iw
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30

Hon. j. Morrison Harris, one oil
the Congressman from Baltimore. and
a supporter Of Bell and Everett, has
the candor to speak justly of the re-
suits of Mr.. Lincoln's conceded cleo
ton, and not to misreprcsent the ulti-
mate aims OF the Republican party.
In recent speech at New Brunswick.
n. j.. lie said
When Abraham Lincoln Is elected
what practical thing is he to do in
connection with slavery? | believe
the first act of his administration will
be to nationalize the party. lie will
endeavor to strengthen it South. and
make it acceptable there. Is there a
Republican that would vote for him it
he didn't believe he would make his
administration national one? Why,
then, don't You make it the party of
the country before the election? ]
have no fears of the Republican party.
! have mingled in Congress for years
with Republicans, and l haven't
heard the first man of them say that
they were going to interfere with the
institution of slavery.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30

EVANSVILLE. August 18th.
\ Republican meeting was held at
Newburg, Ind. last night. and was
addressed by III. w. Ellsworth and
q. Jones. The Evansville Wide
.Awalxes were in attendance and joined
in torch-light procession. The meet
ing and the speakers were insulted
from the commencement by band led
on BY one Sol. Rocker, the marshal
of the town, and Democratic candidate
for Coroner of the County. While
Mr.. Jones was speaking, keoller am!
his band finding the Republicans
would not retaliate, drew Ievolvers.
and fired several shots iniiscriminate-
Is intothe ranks Of the Wide Awalses.
One member, Mr.. Suitor. received
ball in the shoulder. intlicting a
painful but not dangerous wound; and
several were slightly injured by stones
ami brrks. The Wnie Awalses were
unarned, but small party rallied and
drove their aSsailants from the ground.
The respectable citizens of Warrick
county condemn the murierous as
sault and attemp, to suppress free
speech.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.
Jssf Published ia a Sealed Enrelese.
A LECTURE on the Nature. Treat
N ment, and Radical Cure Of Sperma-
torrhaa or Seminal Weakness, Sexual De
biIity. Nervousness. and Involuntary Ennis
sions producing lmpotcncy, Consumption.
and Mental and Physical Debility, by
ROB. J. CULyERWELL, VI. ID.
The important fact that the awful conse-
querces of self abuse may Ice effectually re-
moved without internal medicines or the
dangerous applications Of eaustics, insiru-
ments, indicated bougies, and other inn
pirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated,
and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment. as adopted by the celebrated au-
thor, fully explained. by means of which
every one il enabled In cure himself per
fectly. and nj the least possible cost. there
by avoiding all the advertised nostrums Of
the day. This lecture will prove a boon %
thousands and thousands
Sent under seal 20 any address, post paid I.
on the receipt Of two postage stamps, by
addressing DIR. CHAs. j. G. KLINE. 40
First Avenue. New york. POST Boz t,sss.
! auaac-i.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30

The Lawrence Republican comes to
us with the following evidence OF the
serious calamity which has fallen upon
the people of that Territory:
In view of the almost total failure
of crops IN the Territory. the past sea
son. grave approximations are enter
tanned by many Of our best informed
citizens. that there will DO serious
and widespread suffering among the
people during the coming winter
Already the cry Of distress comes to
us from many localities. 1t is appre-
hended that it may become necessary
to resort to organized effort to prevent
or mitigate actual suffering for food.
With view to ascertaining M far rs
may be the actual state Of affairs all
over the Territory. we would solicit
communication from our subscribers,
in their various localities. giving ms
the facts rs they exist in their neigh
borhood-Stating the prospects for
realizing any thing from the crops
planted the present season; also the
amount, if any, of old corn on hand.
and the probabilities of the supply of
food being adequate to the wants of
the people. In this County. there are
hundreds Of people who will absolutely
suffer for the necessaries of life, unless
some door of relief can be opened. II
a like state of facts exists in other
Counties. there will he need of prompt
measures for meeting the difficulties
which stare us in the face.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30


I'm address recently issued by the
Nat'nal Executive Com
mittee. signed by Isaac |. Stephens.
chairman. (the same gentleman who
delivered the long and prosy harsngue
Mt the Assembly Buildings. on Mon.
day evening. contains the following
serious charge against Judge Douglas
ITO conciliste Republican votes,
he has INDUCED in vulgar ilings at the
South. He prefers the clans Of
Rhode Island to the niggers of the
South. 4 have much more fondness
for your clans than | have for their
niggers." These things have sunk
deep into the hearts OF the American
Democracy; and even it he should ex
tend his clam baking operation to the
coast of Labrador. trying on his way
the infinite relish OF fresh caugh,
mackerel, halibut. and cod, hc will
find that whilst the people are pleased
with the jovIal qualities OF the hale
well-met fellow. they will lespise and
reprobate the public man."
1t has been the misfortune of the
distinguished Senator from Illinois to
draw down upon his devoted head the
bitter denunciations of the Secession
lists for many alleged oflenses, yet
some how or other he has generally
managed heretofore to escape annihi-
lation. His last Indictment, howev-
er. may well cause his friends TO quail.
How any public man can expect to be
sustained by any considerable portion
OF the American people. after he has
publicly dec Jared that he.:would soon
er eat a clam than negro, we can not
comprehend! No wonder that such
an evidence of Initiated taste has
sunk deep into the hearts of the
American Democracy" Think of II
and weep for the degeneracy OF the
age!
On the fearful issue OF
CLANS VS.. Niggers," Douglas. in an
unguarded moment. fully committed
himself, and Mr. Stevens is deternin-
ed to hold him TO q strict accountable
ity before his indignant countrymen.
If Breckenridge, on the other hand, is
called out at barbecue in kentucky,
and boldly meets the issue. he may
yet sweep the country. What could
be more thrilling, for instance, than
If. with the incense of roasted pigs.
or delicious beeye,, rising around him,
lie should say: Pork, despisc you;
roast beef. you have no charms for
me: give me my favoritc dish-a
round. plump. corn-fed nigger!'-
phila. Press.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-30

that our influence might have had
some good effect. We think differ
emily. We do actually think Of
voting for Honcst Old Abel
We don't believe ia the doctrine
you intimate is best, J. g.. 10 stay in
and vote for corrupt party To have
all the loaves and fishes. in order that
they may grow fat and reform That
is bad doctrine;-nrsrly as bad as
your Great Principle" And we
want you also to understand that we
don't believe. as you intimate. in this
doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty. even
il carried out in good faith. We be-
Iieve il will extend Slavery. Dong
las boasts that il has We believe II
will create civil war and disturbance
in all medium latitudes. and its prac-
teal effect in Kansas shows III that
we are right. Its practical effect. car
riei ont in good faith, would legallze
Polygamy in Utah.
We don't believe that Slavery is a
domestic institution" but it Is the
act of tyrant that creates it. whether
done by the people or king. We
deny the right of the first three or five
hundred settlers in a Territory TO
fasten Slavery on it for al time TO
come. The ma jority of the people
in Territory have no right, either
natural Of Constitutional, to enslaye
the minority
But your Douglas Popular Sow
ereiynty is not the pure article. Ii
permits of bo.h Executive and Judi
cial interference. Look at the acts Of
your Governors and Judges in Kansas
and Nebraska. 1t has not even the
contemplate power that you contend
it has. that Is. of stopping the agita-
ton Of the question in Congress -
Never was the agitation SO strong in
the halls OF Congress az since the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise.
We can not see. nor can you point
out to us. any good that has resulted
or can result to the cornt-y from this
new doctrine. Yet when You know
all these facts. when you know it is
humbug intended only to deceive
Northern men, You invite us back
You urge what you may deem strong
reasons why we should come back.
You now have some Of the reasons
OF one Free Soil Demc crat for not
coming back. Will you publish them
in your paper. in order that your
readers may have the privilege of in
vestigating them? | presume You
will not You don't like these Free
Soil Democrats very well. and still
less do you lik" their objections to your
acts as the Cheat Democratic Party"
FREE Son. DENocRAT.