davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

September 5th, 1850. NJ 81
GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
EA BOXES ASSORTED FAMILY SOAP, =.
eJO so Boxes Adamantine Candles,
so Assorted Candy,
Is Pure Highlrnd Soda,
Is I" 0sceols Starch, { 81 5-yiv
so Kits Mackerel, n Id .-5-f..r
10 " White Fish,
20 Boxes Raisins, -ss |
20 Half boxes Raisins, ss-t5 ss--sE=-fa
20 Quarter boxes Raisins, 90 .<Tgs
G5 Boxes and Cases Champagne, ,ls .zEasI
30 Boxes Cheese, -ss-
10 Casks Ale,
Casks Porter, ~ N''.fS
3 Hhds. Moiasses. .a S-5
20 Sacks Marshafs Salt .-gFE=st,1-
Sugar by the Barrel. -. .s,,.z.s.
Coffee by The Sack. -,
Bscon in lots to suit, at st3'S-"~
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 7, 1860. 472-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

d. H. c. moore. JoHN r. BARNES
Late of Mississippi. Late Of Halifax, n. U.
MOORE BARNES,
ATTORNIES AND COUNSEI.LORS AT LAW AND So
LICITORS IN CHANCERY,
NAPoLEoN DEsHA County, ARKANSAS,
Will practce in all the Courts of State of Arkansas
and in Bolivar county, Mississippi. Will also attend to
the buying of lands paying taxes for nonresidens DC
attention. Address,
MOORE BARNES,
Napoleon, Desha County, Arkansas.
Refer to Hon. H. s. Foote, Nashville, Tenn; Hon. A. G.
Brown u. S s.; Hon W. X Sebastian, q. s. s.; Hon.
John " Wright, NJ G., Washington City, d. C.
December Is, 1859. lO1-!y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
~ THE LAW COMPREHENSIVE BE-
S3 tween MIR. Saunders and myself has been closed.
Persons. wishing to business will please call at
my residence.
Fl. w. MILLER.
Raleigh, N. c. Sept. 95, 1860. Tiff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

Opposition majority in the next House.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

WHY STAND YE ALL THE DAY IDLE3
n NY LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN THE UNITED
A States possessing from S. TO 81, enter into an
easy and respectable business by which from s. to $G
per day can be realized For particulars address with
stamp) -W;K w; X: ASIoN "
September 2s, 1850. #' '.. '- f7s-6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

- Legislature undertake to inter-
fero with slavery. Every branch Of
tic general government is to be
called into requisition. Congress Ia
to legislatc, and the Executive lie to
call ont the military, il necessary,
to enforce such laws. This doctrine.
that ! II. Stccdman declared "a
violation VI tho sacred principles Of
free government one week, he de.
clnred to bo a cardinal doctrine Of
the Douglas party another week.
Is he not sufficiently plant for just
such Democracy az has been brought
to light by the Covodc Investigating
Committee, in regard to the conduct
oi large portion Of the Democratic
members Of Congressi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
MIR. Douglas, Southern TOur.

Is the theme OF mnch comment
In what contrast it is with the calm
and dignified attitude OF Lincoln!
The Richmond kenquirer constantly
pitches INTO the "lIt'le giant" after
this fashion: "Mr. Douglas, we are
informed, has just begun another
Southern tour. This time he ia in
search OF his children. The babes
in the Woods Of North Carolina at
tract the attention OF the Struggling
stump aspirant for Presidential hon
ora. But twice before has this stump.
ing for the Presidency been attempt.
ed, and signal defeat each time was
the consequence, Mr.. Clay's famous
Southorn tour and General Scott's
Military Asylum Western journey
are the instances initiated by the
Sqnatter Sovereignty candidate.
Desperate cases require desperate
remedies; and Mr.. Douglas. having
exhausted estate aud influence to
obtain the nomination, is determined
to leave no effort untried that pro
mises the loast hope Of success. -
His pioneer npon the stump o'
Virginia, the Hon Henry Stumpiue
Foote, once of Virginia, then o,
Mississippi, next of California, and
now OF Tennessee, has made a pro.
digious fine beginning in Richmond.
1t is well for Mr.. Douglas to follow
up Mr.. Know Nothing Foote's
Opening. The defeat of the Demo
cratic party is the object of Mr..
Douglas. For this he has been la
boring in season an out of season
since the opposition evincrd by the
South to the abolition airs of his
Harper's Magazine article when Il
first manifested itself. His visit &c
Virginia ia to teach our people the
beauties of equatter sovereignty, to in
doctrinate us into the philosophy o.
minding our own affairs and letting
the squatters of territory attend tc
theirs. He will be particularly
sound upon all questions relating tc
negroes while in Virginia, and FIND
the rea origin of equatter sove
reignty for the thonsandth time
either in Mount Vernon, Mont
Ipclier or Monticello"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

TnE PRESIDENCY IN CoNoR res -
The New York Journal of Com.
merce argues, with plausibility, that
il the Presidential election goes into
the House, (Which is all the Bell
Douglas conspirators can possibly
accomplish.) Mr.. Lincoln will be
elected, by the addition of Oregon
and Illinois (the latter through the
vote OF Mr.. Morris) to the fifteen
states already having Republican
majorities in that body. Should
this tail, no choice can be effected
in the House, and the Senste will
elect Lane to the Vice. Presid ency,
should he be one of,he eligible can
lida'es. II not, instead OF electing
Ev re,t or Hainln, the Senate (in
which the Breckenridge men have Q
decided majority) will let the election
20 bv deianlt. Breckenridge, who
il n member elect Of the next Senate,
can then be chosen President OF that
holy. pro tempore, ard will Thus be-
come the Acting President. The
programme is plain ono, and the
rcsnIt easily 'orcseen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

ONE OF THEM.-Honorabie Hiram
Warner, q prominent Democrat, Of
Georgia, has written q strong and
able letter against the action of the
secessionists at Charleston. He
characterizes Yancey and his handful
of followers as disunionists and trait
ors, and boldly espouses the position
occupied by tho friepds Of Judge
Douglas.-[Tolea Times.
This same Henry Warner deliv-
cred a speech in the House Of Re.
representatives. on the 1si OF April,
1856, in which he said: ut is by
virtue OF these pre-existing rights
which are solemnly guaranteed by
the Constitution, that my constitu-
ents claim the right to tske their
slave property into the common ter
ritory and have it protected there. {"
In that same speech he threatened
disunion il they were excluded. He
is one oI Douglas q Unionists. IL San
dusky Register. .,-. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31


THOMAS SfARRow.--The Column
bus Fact says of the Breckinridge
candidate for Congressman, in the
twelfth district--wbo, as q man OF
probity, honor, and gentlemaDly
conduct, undoubtedly presents ssf.
ticient contrast to the little Douglas
demagogue who is supposed to be
running:
"Tho Statesnadn is alarmed nj tho
idea Of Thomas Sparrow, esquire,
being brought out by the Breckin-
ridge men as a candidate for Con-
gress, and attempts, in ad, ance, to
injure him. Tho Statesmen men
will learn wisdom old fogies never
do learn. Manypenny and Miller
abused Mr.. Sparrow when he ran
TOR County Commissioner, and the
result WAS, that he received the hieh.
est vote thrown by the Democrats "a
Franklin county, for the nomination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

Tue Richmond Enquirer recently
estimated the Douglas strength in
Virginia, ard comes to the following
conclusion:
With all the means OF authentic
information within our reach, and
by the most liberal calculation, we
find that Mr.. Douglas cannot count
an average Of so supporters in each
county OF the state. Such an aver.
age would give him, in all, about
$500 votes. General consent has
fixed the usual Democratic majority
in Virginia at about 10000. Thus
snpposlng that the entire opposition
vote shall be concentrated on John
Bell and supposing, too, that the
entire Douglas vote shall be alb
stracted from the Democratic ranks,
the above figures would leave the
Breckenridge ticket purality oi
9, 500 votes"
And yet Douglas leaders talk o
carrying Virginia for the "little gi'
ant"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
TIE Know No.hing aud Douglas

TIE Know Nothing aud Douglas
men have fused in the Scioto district.
The former support the Douglas
candidate for Congress, and the lat.
ter, in return, agree to support sev'
eral Of the Know Nothings for county
offices, in Sciota county. Tho next
thing we shall hear, will he that tho
Douglas men and their allies are
demanding on extension OF the period
Of naturalization. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
Kaew NothinR pouglas Fusion.

The Douglasites are intensely dc
lighted with their Know Nothing
associates. II seems that they can
not be too profuse in their praise o.
the patriotism" Of tho OZARK Ian
tern party" "Ssm" and Stephen,
they are inclined to think, are about
the only pure patriots now extant--
par mobile frdtrum. The Douglas
papers cannot get over feeling good
over the Know Nothing victory in
Kentucky, by which Coombs, Know
Nothing, was elected, in strong
Democratic state, mainly through
the aid Of Douglas men. Our neigh
bor's veteran shanghai, stimulated to
over-exertion by "the glorious news
from Kentucky" having crowed his
legs out Of joint, in his frat attempt
at ratification" the Editor was
compelled to harness mp a quartette
Of bsntams, a. a substitute.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer,
having hoard Of the union Of the
Know Nothings and Douglas men
in New York state, just on the heels
Of the "glorious victory in Ken
tucky, is perfectly overwhelmed with
emotion. Hear what it says:
"Gen. Leslie Coombs, now over eighty
yesrs Of age. expressing his Joy at the
magnanimity OF the Douglas men in their
the ptestiee Of victory 10 the friends Of
Union in the first onset with the secession
lists, exclaims: "We must now recogniz re
them % brothers end unite with them North
and South against the sectionalism Of Lin.
coin fanatics and Breckinridge bolteis."--
This fraternal feeling prevailed at the New
York State Convention, and the Union is
complete.
That ever.memorable expression
OF Coombs, the Kentucky Know
Nothing chief, that 1--WE must now
recognize the Douglas men as bre,h
ren," sounds 80 musical in the ears
Of Douglasites, that they repeat il
over and over again, laughing and
crying BY turns, through perfect joy
To find such allies in this their time
Of greatest need, is so opportune
their gratitude cannot find lang uaee
adequate to give it expression.--
SANS" modesty has been so put
to the blush, by the superfuous
laudations Of Douslasites, that he
has had to retreat to his old haunt.
In gsrrets and cellars, to escape OBJ.
servation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

VNroN STATION, August 28.-An
immense Republican Mass Meeting
wac held at Macarthur yesterday
It was a larger gathering of people
than on any occasion OF the kind be
fore in the county, The meeting
was addressed by Honorable V. b
Horton and Honorable John Sher-
man, in the afternoon; and by Hon
orable John Welch and @, FL. Gros
veuor, of Athens, and Shearer, Of
Chillicothe, In the evening. The
Wide-A wakes turned ont in a grand
torchlight procession, Music was
furnished by the Macarthur Band. -
The enthusiasm was tremendous. -
Democracy shook in its boots. II
was glorious day for o!d Viaton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
Ohio wesleyan Female College. e.

This young, but prosperous insti-
tuition 10 located at Delaware. Ohio,
on the Columbus, Ole velsnd, & Gin
cinnati Railroad, and il accessible
from almost ell points Of the com
psss. The College campus is one
Of the moet beautiful spots on the
globe. Nature seems to have Law
ished her richest charms upcI =, =, =
favored retreat. IL .If' oei'ght'u'
grove. and -ow IN process oil erect.
iop, with one large wing completed
and furnished, stands the college ed
iice. When completed it will rival
any building for similar purposes in
the West. 1t will be, "a the design
will show, an improved structure
with beautiful architectural proper
lions and arranged for the most per.
iect convenience of tho pupils. The
building is going forward with com.
mendsble zeal, and the funds for
the central portion are now forth.
coming, and enterprising Agents are
in the field, and in another year
will raise the funds for the entire
edifice. Tho church ought to feel
proud OF such an institution OF learn
ing for her daughters. No longer can
the foul imputation be cast at US,
that we care not for the education oi
our people. We intend to lead the
educational enterprise of the nation,
and Mr.. Everett has intimated that
we are doing It now.
The faculty Of this school are ex-
perienced, laborious, and talented.
Rev. p. s. Donelson, a member OF
the Central Ohio Conference, and q
man highly qualified both in intel
lect and moral character, is the Pre-
sident OF the school. From the be-
ginning the school has had q fine
patronage, indeed as many pupils
we're in attendance as their accom-
modations would justify. But their
accommodations have been largely
increased by the erection ofone wing
of the building and now they send
forth q cordial invitation to their
friends to send their daughters to the
institution.
Boarding can be had in the Insti
tuition for 80 90 or $50 and an &C
complished lady presides as gov.
erness and will give every attention
to the morals and manners of the
pupils.
The expense for years tuition
including board and all that might
be considered extra. will range from
S130, to $500. Certainly this is
cheaper than ia any female institu
ton OF similar grade in the East or
West. The first term Of the coming
year will begin with September Goth,
and continue thirteen weeks. Mem
bers and friends of the church in
this vicinity. having daughters to
educate. cannot find a better school
in the West, and you cannot educate
any cheaper, il rs cheap, in any other
school.
Located in tho same beautiful
village is our noble institution for
vonng men, viz: the Ohio Wesleyan
University. This institution has II
reputation that is envisble. IT.
classic halls are crowded with hun.
dreds of yonng men who seek at the
hands OF the Church an education
in the sciences. The Church Of
Jesns has ALWAYS been n powerful
patron Of education, and she must
continue to he, or education wi!l no,
be blessing to the nation. Reli
gion and science are twin sisters and
must dwell together.
7. PARKER.
BGLLEPoNrAINE, Aug 2lst. 1860.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
That Uugus rded Declaration Of DOUG
las In the Senate.


las In the Senate.
We publish, in another column,
the remarks Of Douglas in full, in
regard TO the eminent advantage hie
policy had been to slavery. The
Democracy here, not aware that his
speech contained such an unrcserved
confession Of the slavery propsgani
ism Of the Douglas policy, brought
on sud circulated some four hundred
copies Of his speech, in pamphlet
form. The f litor Of the Courier.
one OF the Democratic Central Com.
mitfee, sent on for these documents
and had them distributed. As soon.
however. as the Republicans began
to use this speech AS most effective
weapon against Douglas, the Doug.
las men became exceedingly alarm
cd, and being unable, by any line
Of argument, by any reasoning, or
even by sophisiry to explain away
or becloud q plain statement OF a
fact, some OF their speakers actually
pronounced this very speech Of Doug.
lss, that they had been so active in
circulating themselves, Republican
forgery - yes the identical copies
that had been obtained from the
Courier Office. But trouble never
goes single handed; at least such has
bsen the case with the Democracy.
Tho Cincinnati Eaqvi,er, unfortu.
nate for the Democracy, had given
the same speech IN iis weekly edi.
ton, and the Republicans sent OF,
and obtained q number OF copies
that rsbid Douglas organ, containing
the speech, and, a. a consequence
the Douglas men are in a wors,
ssver than over. Their great efforts
10 get rid Of this obnoxious docn.
msos, SHOVE how exceedingly dam. |
aging II 10. |
The Democracy have heretofore
bossted that their policy has given
10 oil our FREQ states and FREQ teiri.l
tory; but now Douglas unblushinglyI
declares that no FREQ territory had
been converted into slave territory,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
nsm Advertisements.
DIR. CHARLES d. HEINTZE,
Ocnlisl. Amrist and Llcctropathist,

pIISClrAL oP TuE lirffALu EYE AND EAR HosFI.
TAI, FORMERLY PuYsiCINT At riiE R"YIL Ella
LNgETu HuSrtrAL At lIEEiIS. MEMBER % sEv.
EHNL MEnicNL SOCIETIES ~ ESJLASD.
Wll be IN FlNDfAY, at tie CROOK HOUSE.
september 18th. 10Th anl lTth. where he will
treat all the various Diseases ~ the Eye and
Far: alsu, all Catarrhal Affections Of he Head
and Throat, by his new mode in using Electro
.Ndgnsiisn and all difficulties OF the Hsspira-
tory Organs, as these diseases often give rise
u deafness. and his specific, "Ge, man Cough
Po,eder,' (partlcularly appledt W the organs)
never has failed yet.
4 new OthO'oope Cfr"m Paris) enables tho
Doctor 10 diagnose all such diseases ~ never
would bc satisfactorily examined, and there.
tore not cured. u'lysCianS are invited 10 ex-
anime his new inyeniinn.)
Artificial Eyes. Ears. Drumheads, &C., can
he provided By the Doctor.
All surgical operations on the Eye and Ear
are performed.
August 81, lsbO.--tSY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
A Presidential Candidate stump Speak
ing.

From tho days Of Washington,
down to the present time, it has been
considered entirely out of character
for a Residential can lidate to take
the stump, and mako political har.
angues in his own behalf. Douglas
in his over anxiety for tho White
ilonse, has violated this long estab
.'ishe'! rule OF propriety, and has
been engaged, ever since his nomi.
nation, in travelling from point Ia
point, to deliver his bitter political
trades. At first, he made visit t.
his mother, an excuse for canvassing
the New Englani states; but now
having thrown off all disguise, he has
gone into the Southern states, to
give his cause a lift.
In the mean time, Lincoln is re-
manning quietly at homo, attending
to his business as usual, manifestine
no concern whatever as to the result
What contrast! Douglas, an indi
vidnal who has been shaping his
course for years, with n view of
securing an election to the Piesi.
'lency, and Lincoln, a humble, un.
pretending citizen, who has invaria,
bly, discharged his duty as a ful
citizen, without making the slightest
effort himself, for political elevation
Which do candid, honest voters wish
TO see elected to the Presidency!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
Terrible Storm in KingStOn.

A severe storm swept through the
town Of Kingston, near Barrab1o, on
Wednesday last. The Barraboo
Republic says:
The storm commenced about two
o'clock with a violent blow from the
West. which continued for some time,
after which came a lull, and soon
alter another blow of equal intensity
from the East. Such was its vic.
lence that gran-stacks we're lifted mp
almost bodily, and the bundles scat
tered all around, in some instances
forty rods from their original posi-
ton. Hail fell to the depth Of two
inches, and the stones w,re of in
credible size, breaking, OF conrse,
every pane Of glass in the neighbor.
hood. They fell with such force as
often to penetrate solid pumpkins,
and to cut off the corn, even the
stontest stalks, "a smoothly as il
done by a knife. Fields Of corn may
be seen 80 completely cut down as
to show every pumpkin on the
ground. Immense quantities of rain
fell, which have thoroughly soaked
the scattered grain.
The storm, which may almost
be ranked among the tornadoes OF the
season. seemed TO travel from West
to East, taking a strip about
three miles in width, devastating
every object less firm than house.
How far it extended we have as ye,
no means Of knowing. We do no,
hear of any one being injured bodily,
but scores Of Farmers have lost much
of their anticipated reward for the
past season.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

RspusLIcAsisn IN MAHvLAsp.-The Re.
pubiicsns OF the 18th ward in Baltimore,
Organised . Club on Friday evening, August
i7th. The room in which they assembled
was crowded with friends OF the movement,
and On the stairs leading to the apartment
we're number who, apparently, did not
regard Il with much favor. Those present.
however. GsnsActed their business quietly
auy violsnee. II was stated that Z Repub.
lioan City Convention would soon be organ.
issd, which would adopta Constitution and
Bylaws for the government Of all subordi-
nats associations. TIT W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

Those FoRGLD SPEECHES " OF
DOUGLAS. - Jason, in fable, is re-
presented "a having sowed drag
gon's teeth, from which Immediately
sprang up armed men. The Demo
cracy in their innocence, brought on
aud circulated Douglas speech Of
the 10th OF May, and 10 AMI behold!
before they are aware oi it, this docu.
ment is cutting and slashing, right
and left, committing iright'ul havoc
in the ranks of their own party
They at first, pronounced it forge
ry, but its genuineness being proved
beyoad a question, the party is loft
in very awkward predicamcnt in
deed. Gather up and burn your
own documents, gentlemen, quick,
before they ruin you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31

CHApess ~ 0srrArcE ~ .e:1F
Mov,ro .soe Defence Reps'Hscs~s
publish, the following, and pro-
m;sss rwe newt week: sg ,iaris
DEFIANCE, Angus, eth, I sS0,.
To the Editors Repubiicam:--Ws,
the undersigned, citizen voters Of
Defauce county, who have hsfets-
fore acted with the pemocrssic
party, having become convinced
that change OF the administration
OF this government Is necessary TO
the peace and prosperity OF tho
whole country, do hereby announce
our intention TO support Lincoln
and Hamlin at the polls in NovssH-s
ber next. SIS I'D.
Q. A. FLrcxrSoRa,
A. M. CoReAr, -
JonN WrsrEnH,
E. DAWSON, .tG A
FERDINAND M MfssMAs, Aa
CBRIsTIAN WixxtRn, sS
THOMAS HAZARD, " !;
CHARLES MARyLIus.
CRARLEs MARvnivs, jr.
LUoIUs LoBpEL. I iit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-31
Senator Sumner-A Handsome COmpli-
mcnt for Mr.. Ashley.


n llepuoIlchn oi TINS city having
written to Mr.. Sumner for q COPY
of hi, snoecb roce;vad in a,s,.r :,
.. :" -
lelter, from "hich VIC are permitted
TO make an extract. We do so with
nuch nleasure as il will sbow
49, "' ~ - So. 81"
s'''c'''"S W '"S cs''iiia'c III Which
.ha,o ~" ~ ,";onlt 80 ,.",I = 80 ".'u W
..I MS - o ;'1e W =, I:oui I;. oos' ',.u
S., So W. JS 1ars. " '' ''
" - e
sS, %nr con, "ou-ss 7 s.ra NV .ossoh ,,;,,
pleasure, but when think that u is going to
a constituent of Mr.. Ashley. feel that il is
.; nke sen.,ag Goals 1 10 New New Cassie, or ac.
] sending .owIs 10 Athens s' INC
"Indeea. your own distinguished Repre-
sentative has discussed the slavery question
lear., n i,tls eIs To +. dssiSs5 ~h'cn
ain exposing the usurpatioa, Of the su.
pIeme Court. he has rendsled a timely ser
.mufm ,hs C.ma,;o. needed no, a. 'ns momena T when
slavery in the territories, has been embodied
in formal judicial opinions. We eli feel
grste,'u, ,sa to MT. ashley LOT thus service.
for re. election. Success vii have "e% t,i.Is .,
its own. And with a true man like Mr.. Lin.
coin as President. we snail also need true
en ~ nj Tops,ess I0 hSe your Representative
Believe me. dear sir. faithfully yours.