davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-20
TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 1860.

Council met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Biles, from the committee on Corpo-
rations, reported back House bill No. 81
an act authorizing Geo. Knaggs 10 cstab-
lish ferry across the Columbia river
with amendments. Amendments adopted
and bill read third time and passed.
House bill No 23-an aci TO authorize
VIM. j. Terry TO establish bridge across
Spokane river-was read 2l time, and, on
motion of Mr. Burbank, referred to COM
mttee on Corporations.
An act 10 exempt the homestead and
other property from forced sale in certain
cases, was read I'd time, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Denny, referred 10 Judiciary
committee.
An act to authorize john Walker 10
establish ferry across the Puyallup river,
was, on motion of Mr.. Burbank, referred
to committee on Corporations.
An act to dissolve the bonds Of matri-
mouy existing between A. X. Keller and
his wife Elminda Keller, was read ID time,
and on motion of Mr.. Caples, referred to
the judiciary committee.
House resolution No. asking Con
I
gress to donate to this Territory ten million
acres of arabic land in aid OF her Terrific
rial Internal Improvements-wa read %
time aud referred 10 committee on Memo
rials.
An act to incorporate the Seattle Libra
ry Association, was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. Woodard,. House res
olution No. lS-concernng the Indians il
Cbelalis county and vicinity-was tukeI
from the table, and under a suspension o
the rules was passed.
House resolution No. l9-relative t
the trausporta'.o of arms-was taken up
and on motion of Mr. Burbank, referred t
the Judiciary committee.
House Memorial No spraying for al
appropriation to survey and buoy out thu
channel of the Columbia river-was takeI
up. On motion of Mr.. Cuples, the Counci
receded from their amendments.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
, 1860-01-20
Proceedings Of the Legislative Assembly



Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Phillips, from the committee on Me-
MORALS, reported back House memorial
No 9-prNying for ou appropriation to
survey and buoy out the channel of the
Columbia river-with an amendment, and
recommended its passage. Memorial read
Sd time and passed
Mr., Denny, fromrhe committee on Edu-
cation, reported back House bill No 90
an act 10 provide for the selection of the
University lands = with amendments =
Amendments adopted. On motion Of Mr..
Burbank, the bill was re-cVtamitied 10 fiir'
committee on Education, with instructions
to so amend and report said bill, that one
commissioner, With the assistance Of the
Surveyor General, SC ect said lands from
the platS and surveys Of the public lands.
Mr.. Caplcs introduced an act TO dissolve
the bonds of matrimony existing between
l.. o. Merilct aud Lucinda Merilet.
An act TO dissolve the bonds OF matri-
mony existing between c. il Sylvester and
Harriet Sylvester, WIS read 2d time, and
on motion of Mr. Bies, referred to Judi
ciary committee.
An act to dissolve the bonds Of matrmO-
ny existing between Chas Green and Cath
arine w Green, was tuken UP aud read I'd
time On motion Of Mr.. Cuplcs, bill read
Sd THE and passed.
An act authorizing john w. Park to,
establish ferry ccrosS The ST. Joseph
river was taken up and passed.
An act authorizing w. j. Terry to es-
lablsh n bridge across the Spokane river,
was read first time,
An act to authorize A. Jacobs to estdb-
lsh bridge across the Tuchet river in
Walla-walla county, was read 81 time, and
Oh motion of Mr.. Denny, referred 10 com
mttee on Corporations
An act 10 incorporte the city Of Port
Townsend, w0s on motion Of Mr.. Phillips,
read 2d time and referred TO committee on
Corporations
On motion Of Mr. Burbank, an act to
legalize the assessment OF Pacific county
was taken up and passed.
Mouse memorial No. l6-praying Congress
to remove the U. S. troops off the land
claim Of G. W. Johnson-was read third
time and passed.
On motion Of Mr. Burbank, House rcSo-
luton No. I5-relative to Capt. Geo. E.
Piekett-was read ID time and referred TO
committee on Memorials.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
, 1860-01-20

Council met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Phillips, from the committee on Me-
MORALS, reported back House resolution
No. l5-relative to Capt. Pickett-with-
out amendment, and recommended its pas
sage. Resolution read Sd time and passed.
Mr.. Miller, from the Judiciary commit
tee, reported back Council bill No. l4-an
act to authorize Martha Martin, a minor,
to convey property-and recommended its
passage. Bill read Sd time and passed.
Mr.. Burbank introduced an act author
izing II. d. Huntington to establish fer
ry across the Columbia river.
An act to dissolve the bonds OF matrimo-
ny existing between L. o. Meriett and
Lucinda McriIctt, was takca up aud passed,
House resolution relative to a geological
, 1860-01-20
offve-Messrs. Ferguson. Webster. Wood,
Shcad and Short p d, f--,-s.,tfq-
On motion, the House adjourned.
TnunspAY. Jan. u. 1860.

THURSDAY, Jan. IL, loOV.
Mr. Ferguson, from the select committee
10 whom was referred the opporiionmentbill,
reported said bill buck with amendments,
Which were adopted, and the bill passed.---
The question being on.the title Of the bill,
Mr. Hcnncss moved TO amend by striking
ont "npporlionment," and inserting the
word "unproportionmeni.7 On thisamS
iion the ycosand rays were called:is gdi
Ayes---Messrs Henness, jackson, Nc
Call, Shead, Shelton, Swindall,. Tennapt,
Weed and Willard-9 r" "-'-
Noes u Messrs ,BfownIicld, CKkbhIfb,
Chcnoweth, Ferguson, Foster, GIls,I 1la.
son, Knapp, Miles, Noyes, Savage, SlEtfeF,
Shocklcy, Short, Simmonss Smith, Vas
Valzah, Webster, Wood, Yantis, and Mr.
Speoker--2l. -s''N
The House teiscly rsfrssd tooddofs Tie
amendment. saa 'u- aIQ7 slf o.
Adjourned till 2P.M. 30 59sssasaq oa
, 1860-01-20
TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 1860.


MIR. Van Valzah presented q petition
signed by IL. L. Morgan and SO others,
citizens Of Island and Jefferson counties,
praying the Legislature to grant charter
10 Simon Elbreeht for ferry between
Ebey's Landing and Port Townsend. Re
ferred to committee on Counties.
Mr.. Simmons, from the committee on
Enrolled bills, reported sundry bills,as cor
rectly enrolled.
Mr.. Chenoweth, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, to whom had been referred the bill
relative to Iudian hall-breeds, reported q
substitute.
Mr.. Webster introduced House resolu'
ton No. l7-concerning the furnishing ol
map Of the Territory 10 Gov, Gholson by
the Surveyor General-which was amended
and referred TO u select committee consist
ing of Messrs. Miles, Short aud Swindall
Mr.. Ferguson introduced House bill No
63-an act concerning Negroes, Mulattoes,
and Mongolians from giving evidence, either
in civil or criminal cases, where white
person is party. This bill is intended to
supply the place of an act on the same sub
iect which was lost by the Judiciary. The
bin was referred to a select committee Goa
, 1860-01-20

sS- Louis Napoleon is said BY Tho
French papers to be highly pleased with 4
new cannon Of his own invention, on lho
system Of Colts revolver ~ 4,
, 1860-01-20

-
Mr.. Simmons, from the committee on
Corporations, reported adversely 10 the
passage Of House bill No. 54-an act to
establish ferry between Whldby's Island
and Port Townsend.
Mr. Chenoweth, from the Judiciary COM
mittee to whom was referred 40 act q lsi
galize tho acts Of the board Of county cons
missionrrs Of Jefferson county, AZ term
held the 9th day Of June, 1853, reported
a general bill--an act TO legalize the acts
Of county commissioners Of such counties rs
held term on the 9th day Of June, 1859!
Mr. Webster introduced an act eonler-
ring jurisdiction upon the District court oI
the county Of Kitsap. M ,.7,'te' "
Mr.. Van Valzah introduced an act 70
establish board Of pilots on Puget Sound.
Mr.. Willard introduced ansaet 70 incor-
poratc the Puget Sound University. = ~
Mr.. Ferguson introduced an act eoncerr.
ing Negroes. Africans, Asiaties and South
Pacific Islanders.
An act defining the boundary lines q
Pacific county, was taken up aud passed.
On motion Of Mr. Swindall, House Bill
No. 43-an act to define the bouhdpfy
lines Of Sawamish coonty--was taken. from
the table. On motion Of Mr, Shead, tho
bill was referred to select committee d
three-Messrs. Tennants Smith aud Knapp.
An act to establish q stcam ferry be
tween Whidby's Island and Port Towns.
end, was passed, "- ~ ~. 4.
Council bill No, l5-an act to dissolve
the bonds Of matrimony existing between
L. o. MerriIlet and Lacidda Merrlllet-I
was passed. Also. Honse bill No. Is 4-ai
act to legalize the acts Of county eommis
sioners Of such counties as held a term o.
the 9Th day Of June, 1859. -
On motion, the House adjourned -
, 1860-01-20

kSr The n. Y, Ilitptnlssi styles Oh
BroNa the prisoner Of Jesus c6rizt"
, 1860-01-20

- A Printers devil, wanting to kiss
~ Sweetheart, addressed her as follows:
nus Abby, can have the pleasure Of
P'ac'hg my imprint on your bill :"
, 1860-01-20
The piOnrer and Democrat
70 PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
Y8@MBaaa8N ADVANCE

For ole year. when sent by mail or taken at the
oaca, IS 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
ofthe Publisher until all arrearages are paid,
, 1860-01-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Short presented petition signed w
John Hanny and SO others, citizcns Of
Clarke county, praying the Legislature 10
SO amend the law regulating the sale Of
spirituons liquors as to leave the same TO
the county commissioners. as1,l sdi rs 70
On motion of Mr.. Tenant, the commilf
tee on Printing were instructed 10 have
600 copies extra printed Of the resolution
concerning Capt. Geo E. Piekett.7aN esni
Mr.. Shelton introduced House bill Ne.
72--an act regulating elections and pre-
scribing the mode OF supplying VACANCIES.
Mr.. knapp moved reconsideration OF
the vote Jy which Honse bill No. l3-1dn
act authorizing the board Of commissioners
Of the several counries 10 regalatethe road
tax in their several counties--was tabled
till 5th Mar, 1860 Motion. carried, and
bill read 3d'time and passed a',C =
Council bill No 8Aah nct defining the
boundary lines Of Pacific ecunty---vas reid
third time and passed. .e92, aos 3 b4ll
House I'LL No. 50--an act 10 loeatela
Territorial road from John M. Shotwelrs
to David Byles'-was passed. -
The following bills were passed: An act
to amend an act TO incorporate the cityooi
Olympia. An act to authorize Fowler Y
Co. TO extend their wharf iuto the bay Of
Port Townsend. Resolution relative tothe
election Governor aud Judges of Supreme
conrt by The people. io.Ah act IN relation 70
Indian haiEhreeds. ~.
House biTI No. 29-an act authorizing
Wm. Parkwood to establish o bridge or
ferry across the NisqualIy river-was taken
CD Mr. Wood moved 10 oindelnltoly post
pone. Lost. MI. Shead moved TO 10y o.
The table for one week. Carried epin
Council bill No. San act TO amend an
act entitled an act relative TO- estfays and
other unclaimed properiy-was indefinitely
postponed. spA 'enA,
The House refused to pass Tie Billiuree
latiou to Negroes, Mnlattoes. aud Mongo-
lians '7 '.,.
The following bills we're then sevefaIly
passed: An actin relation 70 dover Az
act conlerring Jurisdiction upon the District
court Of the county Of King. An act aa-
thoriziug Martha Martin. minor % eons
vey property. y.
House adjourned. ~ N.
, 1860-01-20

For one square (2 lines esa) three weeks s. 90
~ avery ad dditionaI insertion. ............$ 90
4 liberal de luction made to yearly advertisers
The number OF insertions must be distinctly mark
"A on the argin Of advertisements sent us they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
l.. p. FISHER, No. INA Washington Street, up
..airs neArly opposite Magures Opera Honso is au-
thorEed 70 receive and receipt for subscriptions and
sdvertisements in California.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

CAN'T co LINCOLN A number Of orr old
line abolitiomists refuse to support Lincoln.
They say his success would IN; ure the anti
slavery cause more than that OF any OF
the other candidate. They prove it i'll
this way Lincoln tGlks anti,slavery just
strong enough to get. a. he sUupose-, the
votes of the anti-siavery men, but ignores
their principles. He opposes the repeal of
the fugitive slave law, opposes the abolition
Of slsvvry IN the District Of Columbia, op-
poses interference with the inter-S ate
slave trade; III short opposes every Practi-
cal measure the anti-siayery men adyo-
cate, and Yet claims their votes in consi-
dera:ion Of his empty professions Of friend
ship. An open enemy i les dangerous
than false friend. The man VINO. like
Lincoln. when in Congre-. introduced a
BIZ Of which the following i section, our
aJo!;;oaist friends say, has les claim to
the anti-elavery vote than breckenridge
himself (See Springfield Jo,uroLJuly u }
SECTION ). That the municipal authori,
ties OF Washington and Georgetown. with
in their respective juri,d!ctionai limits. are
hereby ,og.oworsi and REQUIRED to provide
Grtire amt .t-i,nf ngtu,S 10 arrest anal d.Hrsr "I
10 their 0.rr,rs, al Fggi'irs .Susss esclpny into
sad District
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
The Seeding Movement in the South.

1t IS evident that the secession move
ment i whiting and dying out in the
South The people of that section Of the
country are not DESTROYS OF contributing to
the election Of a Republican President;
neither do they want a dissolution OF the
Union, 10 both Of which ends votes aGainst
the regular Democratic nominees Will tend.
A. a specimen of how thing, are working
read The following from the Augusta Ga
CErooir's ami Sentinel:
consequently the Democratic proD}s are
fast abandoning the seceders ticket. the
re-iduary Iegatee of all the corruption and
denominations Of the present outrageous
Administraton-the supple tool OF the
camp followers and plunderer>
In this (RIchmond) county. it is said
bv those who ought TO he posted. chat
/ there are only MDty-t,co Breckenridge men,
out of II voting population OF near two
thousand. Gentlemen from Columbia IN
form Us that there are SIREN out OF eight
hundred IN that county From Lincoln
W.. hear OF none In Wilkes there are I,
uoodlv number. but they are very anxious
to compromises The Franklin Democra-
CIV. we learn. are almost unanimous for
Douglas and Johnson and the same news
comes also from HALL and liabersham.-
The seceders bid fair in Georgia, according
to present appearances, 10 die out before
! the first irast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
Was the Ordinance of IFS! Failure

Some facetious persons already apply
the name of "Wiggle Waggle' to the
Wtg.cam, the new republican paper in
this City, and we beg to caution the editor
that if he persists in his way of wiggle-
wagglng out of tight places, as in the last
issue, the name will be likely to stick.
We said last week that the Ordinance OF
l7S7, the object of which was to exclude
slavery from the North, west territory, was a
failure and we support the assertion by
the stubborn fact that it dill not erc},edc
SlqrCy from Indiana or Illinois, rs there
were slaves in both, as well while terrific
ries as when they became states. \ law
that proposes to do thing and fails, we
presume can be called failure" The
editor can't dispute the fact, but wiggle-
waggles out of it bawling out, Ho all you
greasy mechanics, We mudsills,' &c, " hear
this. the Free Tiadr says the Ordinance
of lIS1 was tailure!' Splendidly argued
isn't it?
Well, we have some more proofiu point
In 1921. when slaves. got to be pretty
plenty in Indiana and Illinois, and when
these young states were about 10 decide
for themselves whether they wanted the
institution perpetuated, the old federal
party, like their descendants the modern
republicans, eager to sieze on the niger
or any other excitement 70 help then
along thought they had a right through
congress. 10y virtue of the old ordinance
TO interfere with the fight Gen. Harrison
who had been governor Of the territory
who was a good democrat, and knew al
about the condition and wants o; the PEG
pie, earnestly protested, in a letter tc
President Monroe, against the proposed
outrage, and in t.at letter occurs this re
markabie passage:
Il believe that the constitution ha:
given no power TO the general govern
ment 10 interfere in this matter, and that
~ hare Sllgs5 Dr. ne @,1yes. depends upon the
people in each state or 'srr,tnry alone
Such was democracy in lN2i and is de
,nocracy It'll The federali=tS were inter
venyioni-ts then. Who are the Interyen
tionists nov:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

BEEcKENRIDcE N lNDiANA-The republi-
can papers have been matinga great blow
over a recent Breckenridge ratification
meeting at the State capitol of Indiana.
The people were there in thousands, guns
were fired, &c. &c, say these trutiI-loving
sheets The indianapolis Sentinel publish
es classified list Of the names of all who
were present and took part III the meeting,
from which it appears to have been COM
posed Of - secessionists and So republi-
cans This is the way i'll which nine
tenths of the sccvssiouist demonstrations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
Democrats. Organize.

i there a township in La Sale county in
which the Democrats are not thoroughly or
caniZed? l. there a township III the
county in which there Is no Democratic
Club? Democrats of Old La Sale, organ
ize organize, The most important pollti-
cal contest that you have ever been called
upon to participate in will come off next
fall and the enemy IS already in the field.
Get up Democratic Club in every town
ship in the coUnty-hold meetings as often
as once a weel-if necessary send to otta-
wa for speakers, and they shall be forth
cOming-in short, organize thoroughly. in
order that Old La S;slle may roll up q clean
majority for Douglas and Johnson. Send
the proceedings Of every meeting of your
clubs TO the Free Ii0fer for Publication
The Democrats want TO be Kept thorough
~ rosted-tliey want to know what their
Democratic friends in all the other town
ships are doing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

Mr. BEEBEs movement, in announcing
himself as an independent candidate for
circuit clerk, has created intense commo-
ton among the Republican wire-pullers
about Ottawa They have met about every
night for a week, in garrets and dark lofts,
dragging in all the refractory members Of
the party, and laboring to coax or drive
them into the support of the Irregular
ticket" the defeat OF a single name upon
which they are conscious would utterly
PROSTATE their power hereafter to rule the
party. The squabble has got so warm that
Lincoln is said to be nearly forgotten
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

ACCCsT FL ECTION-The Missouri cleo
ton takes place on the first Monday in
August, one week from Monday next
Four candidates for Governor are in the
field-ReI ublicans. Constitutional Union,
Breckenridge and Douglas. The Repub-
licam State ticket is made ny for every
Congressional dis riot in the State thus
showing that Repubiicanism Is not conlin-
ed TO particular section. but all interest
in that party centres in st Louis. where
+. 7. Blair Jr. tries his luck once more rs
a candidate for Congress The RepubH-
cans will not probably poll a large vote
for Governor, as many of them will vote
for the American candidate III hopes to de-
feat jackson, the Douglas candidate The
other States which hold their elections in
August are the following: On the first
Monday, Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky
and Texas; lst Thursday, Tennessee; I'd
Thursday, North Carolina. All the above
States elect members OF the Legislature,
Arkansas and North Carolina Governor in
addition. The only significance attached
to the result in either is that it will indi-
cate tle relative strength OF Bell, Douglas
and Breckenridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
Excitement in Virginia.

Nav YORK, July p.
There is great excitement at Occaguan
Va, near Alexandria, IN consequence OF
the republicans raising d banner bearing
the names OF Lincoln and IIamln The
citizens have attempted to dcmoli>h 1t,
The republicans resisted, aud despatched
messengers TO neigh boring towns tor arms
and ammunition. GOV. Lctcher ordered
Gsn. natten 10 call cut his troops to pro
tect the republicans, but the Gen. prefer
red re- igHing his command, Al last ac-
counts Il vas expected the military OF Alex
andria would b- called out Occacuan con-
talns 300 republicans, and WAS the RESI-
dence Of Mr. Underwood, ostracised re
nuhlIcnn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

A Flzz.E-The Chicago Democrat speaks
of a recent democratic demonstration at
Washington, Tazewell county, at which
Judge Dclley made speech, as = fizzle.
We are assured on the best authority that
it was Just such a "fzzle as the demo
Gratis may well nope to see often repeated.
1t was not only large meeting, but the
numerous tokens attending it OF a whole
sale stampede from the Lincoln party of
bly, the utter prostrat:on of republicanism
in Old Tazewell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA Democracy.

Harrisburgh, Pa, 10th.
The Democratic convention adopted to-
night unanimously, series of resolutions
endorsing the platform and resolutions OF
the recent State convention at Reading,
and also the Platform and resolutions OF
the Baltimore National Democratic Con
vention, denouncing the plan OF the State
Democratic Committee for fusion as anti
democratic, and in opposition to the wish
es OF the democratic masses and finally
declaring it to be the duty of the State
Committee to call another convention of
the Democracy for the purpose Of prepar-
ing an Electoral Ticket, pledged TO sus-
tain the action of the Baltimore National
Convention, and the regular democratic
candidates, DouglN and johnson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

The original Administration democrats
OF Bureau County are wheeling into liue
for Douglas and Johnson. The Bureau
Democrat says
In lNjS there were eighty Democratic
votes polled in Bureau township Seven
,v-uine were for DouIherty and one for
Fondcy. Next November Breckcnrid-e
will no, receive five votes in Bureau We
do not claim that all those Democrats ara
Douglas men. but they say that they will
vote for Douglas because he Is the REGULAR
candidate. and the best way 10 beat Lin
coin Good tor Bureau Douglas and
Johnson will receive over loo votes in Blu
reau township
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

The Porter Democrat has generally been
classed among the Democratic papers in
Indiana which have declared for Mr.,
breckenridge. This is incorrect The
Democrat delayed some time before it took
position, but at last, though opposed to
the nomination of Senator Douglas, it
hoists his name and promises its best eff
forts for him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting,
At OTTAWA.

on TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1860.
Uoy. JAMES c. ALLEN. candidate for
Governor. will address the Democracy of
la Sale County, at Ottawa, on Tuesday.
August 1t!i. at ) o'clock Pm.
Other able speakers Will be present and
address the meeting.
Democrats turn out. and see the next
Governor OF Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

DOUGLAS IN MIssIssiPPL-The Corinth,
Miss 1r"e Hs'nocrat, supports Douglas Il
johnson. In that State there will be but
two tickets, Douglas and johnson and the
Dsunion ticket. The canvas has already
commenced, the Hon. B. n. Kenyon for
Douglas and Gov Matthews for the Dis
unionists, opened the campaign at Cornth
on the 18th of June
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
REPUBLICAN Victory IN Muw.rx,r-Tb,

REPUBLICAN NIcTory IN MILwAUK,E.-The
Wtg,eam is the only paper that has the
news. 1t appears a German Republican
was elected city treasurer OF Milwaukee
two weeks ago by 900 majority. There
was no political issue made, and but one
fourth Of the vote of the city was out
Even the Chicago Press and Tribune had
not the face to claim it as "A victory. Mr..
Wiewam, do you really ''set up to beat
Deacon Bross at l. telling big stories2