davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.

TNHE advertiser having been restored to health In
= few weeks, by q very simple remedy, after havin
suffered several yes with severe lung Affection, and
that dread disease, Consumptlon-lS anxious u make
known to bis fellow suGerers the means Of cure
To all who desire It, he will send copy Of the pre-.
scrlptIon used ee Of ohrge with directions for prepar
Ing and using the same which theywl nnd SURE CuRK
FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoScnITIS, etc. The only
object Of The adverHern sending the Prescription S to
benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he
conceyeS to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will Try his remedy It will cost them nothing and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh,
Kings County New YoIk
nov30-W3mis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

while these propositions are yet peuding before
the people. u & M
whh strange psrvsrsisy Of Intellect Presi-
den, LIncoLN insists that the adoption OF bis
plan will stay both the war and proceedings
under his proclamation, when he knows that II
ia no. possible for his plan 20 be adopted before
January IsI, when his emancipation ukase 10 to
be issued. In view Of the contradictions and
Inconsistencies between khe principles on which
the proclamation 10 pssdlcsted and the argu-
ments In the message in support Of the scheme
Of gradual emancipation by the States them
selves, II s almost impossible to resist the con-
clusion that the radical pressure has been rather
too severe on the Presidential brain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pm JOHNSON AND HIS WIFE

TOSEPH JOHNSON AND HIS WIFE
q Elizabeth Ann johnson, Of the county Of Hauk, and
State Of Wisconsin, hereby notified that on the 4h
day Of December, d. 1862 Isaac Hudde and his wife
Wnnafert Hudde Of the county Of Franklin and State
Of Ohio, filed In the Superior COURT within and for the
county last Aforesaid petition against the said Joseph
Johnson Elizabeth johnson and others, the object and
prayer Of which petition Is to obtain order from said
court for the assignment and the assignment Of dover
to the said Winnafert Huddle widow Of Milton Fipks
late Of said franklin county deceased In and to the fol-
loving premises to witt the farm upon which the said
Milton Fnks resided at the date Of his decease situate
In Madison township In said county Of franklin and in
section g. township TO- range 2l containing about 3l4
acre, excepting tract sold and conveyed BY Frederick
Swsher az administrator Of said Milton Enks, to John
Brinker by deed dated August 20h 1887 containing one
hundred and six and excepting part conveyed by
said swisher, as such administrator, to John Linkn
by deed dated May 3h $780, containing 4lh acres out
Of said farm, containing about 34 afore sad
and the said Joseph johnson and Elizabeth Ann johnson
further notified that unless they appear and Plead
answe demur to the said petition within sixty days
after the next term OF said court the said Isaac Hudde
and Wnnafer Huddle will thereafter counsel
can be heard In said court, apply to said court to take
the matters Of the ,ad petition confessed and decree
accordingly.
ISAAC HUDDLE,
WINNAFERT HUDDEE.
Dec. s, 1862 -w6R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
The Presiasnt,s 0omprom,so.

The Pfesident has fully imbibed the radica
idea that this.war 10 Q war solely about slavery
and that to end the war slavery mustbe abolish
cd. He, therefore, In his message, proposes 9
compromise between radicalism and slavery -
He suggests smendment' to the Constitution.
which will require the assent Of two-thirds Of
both branches of Congress, and Of ell the free
States and seven Of the slave States. This
plan shows that the President, instead of rising
"hieh with the occaaion," sinks infinitely
low oia
What the county needs in this fearful crisis
10 something practicable. immediate and de-
oIsIve In its operation. While Congress is dis
cusslng the Presidents amendments, the wsr
viii 20 on, the waste Of life, the expenditure
Of money, and the destruction Of property will
continue. IL IL not at al probable that the
Psealdsnt's psoposiiions will be finally acted
upon In Congress bsfore January Let. Indeed,
the President himself does not seem TO sntici-
pate that they WIN be, for he says that neither
the war nor proceedings under the proclams-
siou Of sspsembsr %. will be stayed because
Of the recommendation Of his compromise
plan.
80 the war viii be prosecuted while bis con.
stitutional amendments are being discussed In
Congress. Even should they obtain the iequi-
site tsothIrds majority in Congress, no mortal
supposes ihst three-fourths Of the States win
adopt them psior 10 tho first day of January.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
How They are Given 10 Lying.

2 Though the Democrats carried their State
Ticket In Ohio, the vote on Congressman shows
q Union majority of ], ,855.-Tolsdo COMMERCIAL.
The above is lie-no other word will pro-
perly meet such q false and unfounded asaer-
tion. We have before Us the official abstract of
the vote, by counties, for members Of Congress,
ct the late election, and by no possible torturng
Of figures can Republican Cor "Union,". as
the Commercial styles it, majority be ciphered
out. Even by adding together Ashley's and
Wsite's votes, in this District, and counting
them ALL as Republicans, the Democrats still
have majority on the vote for Congressman,
In the State, Of l, ,655. But II Is manifestIy
unfair TO count Wsite's vote 40 Republican, be-
cause one-hslf, at least, Of the votes he receiv-
ed were cast BY Democrats. The vote on the
State Ticket In this District will fairly show
the relative strength Of parties, taking which,
(the vote on Supreme Judge,) and the vote for
Congress In each of the other Districts Of the
State, and we have Democratic majority Of
$50 -considersbly greater than our average
majority on the State ticket. .--NapeIeoa Noyfh.
West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

N. II. Downs's Bslssmic Elixir Ia ioayYanted
for Coughs, Colds. and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs This standard arti.
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for over thirty
years. Eastern people will be very glad to
find IL in Ohio. For sale by G. RoBERrs and all
Druggists in Columbus. D. 8. Barnes, 202
Broadway, N. Y, and John F. Henry Co.,
Waterbury, Vs., General Agents.
novo6-d&E6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

hopeful sign that the town b full Of fumors Of
Burnside's resignation, on aocountof the Meiga
difficulty, bat the stories are not credited. No
doubt the radicals are getting to be ss eager to
have Burnside out Of the way as'they were to
semove Mcclellan.
TIE Cincinnati Commercial has Washington
dispatch saying that Secretary Smith will leave
the Cabinet aud takethe Indiana Judgeship, In
time to hold the January term Of the Court
Several prominent gentlemen are named az bis
successor, among them Judge Holt and Cassius
M. Clay. tft4f.
AN the Porter Court Martial at Washington,
on the Sd instant, charges were formally re-
ceived against him. They allege that General
Pope, on August 27th, issued detailed order
for Porter to come forward to meet the enemy
at Bristow Station, which he disobeyed; that
on August 29th, when Porter was In front of
the enemy at Manassas he disobeyed orders by
refusing TO move forward his command to Gains
Vile, after the battle, 10 Pope's relief; and that
he refused TO 60 into action on tho right flank,
aud permitted one Of his brigades to march TO
Centerville. out of the way Of the field Of the
second battle; and that finally Porter and his
command retreated In the face Of the enemy,
contrary to General Pope's orders, in shame
fal manner. To ell these charges Porter plead
no. guilty, and informed the Court that Gen.
Hslleck had refused to let him 60 to the army
for Witnessed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
rhe Radical View OF tho Presidenrs
Meaaagos

GnxxLEY is the great exponent OF the prnci'
ples and measures of the advance guard of the
Republican or Abolition party. Speaking Of
that part Of the Presidents message which re-
lases to slavery, GREELEY says In the If'onns
of the "a inst.: Essentially, the President sees
and proclaims that slavery has become the i'm
placable foe Of the American Union, and that
the Slave Power must die in order that the Ne
public may live."
"The Slave ePower"-slavery must die-muss
be abolished -annihilated! This lie the Aboli-
sIon decree the great end for which, on radical
principles, the war is to be prosecuted. They
NAV deny IL and say they do not want an Aboli-
tion war; that Il 10 treason to charge them with
such dssigni but what else does GREELEY
mean when he says the President "can only save
the Union by thssi.ling its arch ensmy"-shat
IL slavery. According to GREELEY and the rad
icals, throttle or destroy slavery, and the work
is done. The destruction Of slavery Is the great
the practicable and immediate object in the
radical mind to be attained BY the war.
Bat GRIZZLY, like other Republicans OF the
same stamp, talks Of "saving the Union" Saw
ing the Union! What Union1 Not the Union
wAaHIsoros and the fathers made. Not that
.. all That, according to the Abolitionists, is
dead and gone past saving They declare In
effect that the rebellion has triumphed and de-
stroyed the old Union, and now they want to
aestroy slavery, and then the work OF desIruc'
IN will be complete all round.
hEELEY says, In the paper quoted from
aStye, that President LINCOLN would gladly
I've restored the Union 90 it was; but that was
not possible SO here the radicals have set
down the stake as the point Of departure for
them, namely-thst e restoration Of the Union
has become absolutely impossible. Bearing
this in mind, We shall know how to estimate all
the Republican or Abolition talk about saving
the Union and war for the Union. They
don't mean the Union ss 1t was. This they
have themselves asserted over and over again.
Therefore, as there never was but the one Union
In this country, they don't mean the Union at
ell, but some humbug or hocus pocus Of their
own contrivsnce.
On the main point-the destruction of slavery
and the impossibility Of saving the Union
GRKEIxY says be heartily agrees with the Presi.
dent; but he differs with him on the subject of
gradual emancipation and negro expectation.
GRrrLEY is for immediate total emancipation
and for keeping all the nigeers in the country.
"Bus 90 long as the great end''-she destruc-
tion Of slavery and Of the Union-"is kept
steadily In view" GREELEY and the radicals
"can waive ell incidentals." Though the
President in his message does not come fully
up TO their standpoint, yss as gradual emanci. |
patton, compensation for slaves, and negro ex- |
pe-.atlcn are but tubs thrown to amuse the
whsle--meaning, Of course, Conservative Un-
ionism--GRERLEY advises his radical brethren,
in the mean time, TO be "pasient and work"
~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
Important TO Invalid Discharged
Soldiers and Seamen.

PRNsIoNs-ro WHOM AND UNDER WHAT oIRcUM
STANCES GRANTED.
For the benefit of the now very tge and in
cressing number of invalid (sick or wounded)
discharged soldiers or seamen. we publish q
synopsis Of the law relatipgto Pensions, as con.
tanned in the act Of Congress of July l4tb,
1862:
By this act it lie provided that the following
persons shall be entitled to receive pensions,
under che prescribed regulations governing
them:
I. Invalids disabled since March 4, 1861, In
the militfy or naval service OF the United
States In the line of duty.
ii. Widows Of officers, soldiers or seamen
dying Of wounds received, or of disease con-
tFaoted, IN the military or naval service, as
above
ILL., Children, under sixteen years Of age,
of such deceased persons, If there is no widow
surviving, or from the time Of the widnw's re-
marriage.
Nv. Mothers (Who have no husband living)
of officers, soldiers or seamen, deceased ss
aforesaid, provided the latter have left neither
widow or children under sixteen years of age;
and provided, also, that the mother was depen-
1,-.k ILL. l. - L. A. L.
ueas wno'iy uF IN pAr' upon sne oeceased TOT
'uRP0's s,.. ,,ao. s,x,.on ,. .s :.
sroh daaoa.aS ns.sons Jsnar5sr. ~ e. 1e, a. ~
"hals =. - :. y Sor sn,nolt rro,,;dad th
W. sS,i o,eSrants ~ ei.s.r ~ nc ,b.on n ~ -
os,sI, .,a.aa. o' '''He' " JUG 'u'ee 'As'
P'STTSns M & S.ao's. % no,o;o, o,o d;..,,I. -. t..
T., d'a aco,.d;no s ~ Az ,I.. I"s ,o'an
~ .Ie ao., a.. f., o;nhs ~ =. .L;o liz "sns 81
kaues as" 'anSss "o' ''e''o' " '""" VOW uoi'
'AiS naI" r., ons n.r.;o, :, on ,o.o ., o,,oa a..
ony Uno - poi ,Sa oia.;u.o - 2 ;so, Sass 10 ""o"su !"
onv wSno Io,oVu o.. =. ' ,Sar ora rs;nos oh;,a - h
.,,.s. h.aoo,o. Ia nn,;tiad - Uansiar 4. =, ~
S;r,d,d eCuaiir ha,~asn ths,s p-'" - N1u'' "o
u'yrSeu TLe .aa .qaa DosnsV uud.. .h;a % I.r Ill,
e..,, ~ pe ds.o ns .Se nars;on",,s va d,.sh OnGs
.i;.S sa9 e.. ~ ~;,S;, ~ % ~ r 49, s'uais1,
aPp's 49, a ."a;a, s ~, oon.sas -. n9l- M
e Cue pens.o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Ue aioM ;s sne
saS ,;aoss S,oI, .ha 49, ~ Az do ".SvSs ~ ~
ans. ...,, Nha.a .ao s.,c. ~ , .o1sI y. .no
TS Jgon ;go;,u "f a. cI.,ro.. Us. :. Dsseu -
>. hsb.d =; oo.dan.a ~ ~;th .ha ,.on,s, 70 es
.hs aot - a'O0'1"D'' WIN '"' p'''''''n' VI
snS scs
Pv,s,o,s, sns oessIsass as % sns ospsain ot
sorvoS 1J, shouiS ha n.oSnoaS % .t..;n r Hnum ns
e1fseu, enoulu 70 PIouuoeu, s'ssIns umo sno
or disabled, etc.
If for any reason IL be impracticable to oh
tain such certificate, IL must be. stated BY sp-
tsS ~ nsSa ous ano a sne .acs suDssan
", etc. - - - - 'e''' go
A surpeon,a certificate Ynuat ahov the char
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

tExIraot from Letter on the Battle Field. ]

.n af 20 ~ 2
This battle (Antiessm) has been the most
sanguInary Of the war, and the only one fought
with visible design and upon military prinoi-
pies. The arrangement Of our corps - the
overlooking position Of the commanding Gen.
eral--the sending into action the right and left
divisions--the closing up Of the center, and f.
nal succeBs--excltes bewildering admiration,
and carries the mind to the great fields Of Aus.
terlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of
all this have spoken. The heart history of
such conflict, purchased by the life and blood
Of twenty thousand men, must be found in the
hospitals. WOr has its glories-but II has its
ten thousand demons in these human tortures,
that make the eye balls sche-the heart bleed
the lips palsy, and the brain reel The sight
is at frat positively uncomfortable. The life
blood Of some 10 still trickling away in silent
calmness-While the discovered limbs and ma
MAC brain of others give rise to sounds God
grant may not again witness.
But ye mothers who here seek q son-or
wives husband-or sisters a brother--or sons
father-know and be consoed that even here
the hand Of mercy ia watchful, and better care
is bestowed upon your loved ones than might
at first seem possible. Il was in the hospital,
where rested the gallant Hooker, that learned
the history Of those mythical words go often
seen and so little understood, rs. T.-1860-
x" Anything allevisting the sufsrlngs and
saving the lives of our soldiers, is national
blessing l witnessed some astonishing results
from this article.
It is we'll known the effect of burnt guupow.
der and excitement is thirst, which added to the
loss Of blood in the wounded, creates the ne
ceaslty of reviving stimulant. In this par.
tcular hospital, the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Btters, other.
wise called s. T.--1960-X, and although the
wounded are most numerous here-this d.
vision having opened the fight OF In the morn
ing-!he men were mostly composed, and there
was very little feinting Tho article acts upon
the stomach ard nerves In most incomprehen-
sible manner, superior to brandy, and withous
subsequent Supplying reaction. 1t originated
In the West Indies, composed Of the celebrated
Csluaya Bark, Roots, Herbs, etc.; all preserv.
ed in st Croix Rum-the S. T-l660-X be.
ing secret ingredient, not yet revealed to the
public. It is principally recommended for want
Of appetite, dlsordered liver, intermittent fe-
vers, stomachic difficulties, etc. understand it
was somewhat known in the Southern States
previous to the war, ana It appears an agent of
Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprie.
tors for the privilege to make IL for hospital
purposes during the war, to which they made
the following reply:
New YoRK, Jan. 10th, 1869.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
mr.. oox,s Resolutlon.

The Honse of Representatives has made a
bad beginning Of its second session, In -tabling
the resolution of Mr.. Cox. 1t is evident that
the salutary change which has overtaken public
sentiment has not yet reached Congress-. The
system Of arbitrary arrests In loyal States has
not any defenders among the people. More
mihistrstion itself, and It remained for the re-
an outrage upon law and constitution, which
has become Kissing and reproaoh throughout
society. This, at least, 10 the only conslruc-
ton We can put on tho vote of the House to
lay the resolution on the table.-Bufdlo Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
speaker OF ,ne Next Hou,s.

Hon. 8. S. Cox is spoken of frequently by
the Democratic press in connection with the
position Of Speaker of the next House of Rep
resentatives. We know Of no man more enti-
tied to the honor, as fitting reward for his
herculean opposition to Abolition legislation
and bis triumphant contest In his own district
against tremendous odds. His long experience
in our legislative halls, aided by his natural
ability and readiness in comprehending ques
tions, will qualify him for presiding over the
deliberations Of that body.-Poytsmout Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

Health for the SoIdier!- For ono
who dies from the effects Of the bullet ten perish from
damp and exposure to night air Small doses Of HoL-
LoWAY's PILLS, taken every other night, will cor
rect all disorders Of the Liver and Stomach purify the
blood, and insure sound health to every man. onlya
cents per box. 800
noy4-d&WlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

The New York Times, which has of late
been one of the hottest Republican Abolition
journals, dismisses the main portion of the
President's message in less than dtzsn lines.
Il says that "Wbat the President has to say of
prospective emancipation, and Of the colonization
OF emancipated slaves will not command uni
versal assent" and deems II "very doubtful
whether Congress will enact the laws necessary
to carry his ssreoom mmendations into effect"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
The Fort Warren Prisoners II Hoioased
UncOndhliOnniiY.

-
Internationally.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the following
persons were Intentionally let loose from Fort
Warren:
w H. Wilder, nf Philadelphia.
S. T. Wallace, Boston.
Charles Howard, Police Commissioner.
w. H. GatchelI, police Commissioner.)
Frank Howard, (Editor.)
W. g. Harris, (Member Of Legislature.)
Geo. W. Brown, Mayor
H. M Warfeld, (Member of Legislature)
7. Parkin Scott, (Member Of Legislsture.)
T. w. Hall, (Editor.)
Robert Hull, Baltimore merchant.)
Geo X. Kane, (Merchant)
DR.. McGill, OF Hagerstown. "
Lamson Cutter, CharlestoWn, Mass.
These-fourteen In all-were let of uncon.
ditioDally.
Samuel Lyon of Bellevue, was exchanged
for Capt. Schley, of Frettenich
Fort Warren is now clear Of State prisoners
of allkinds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

The REDEMPTION OF PosTAeE STLMPs-The
Postoffice Department is reported to be making
arrangements for redeeming tae stamp, circu-
lated as currency. All s!amp', no matter how
defaced they may be, will be redeemed with
the exception of those that have evidently been
used upon letters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
Another Inramou. Oa,rage.

We Hnd tie following special dispatch In The
Chicago Times Of December 2:
DETROIT, December l.
John H. Harmon was arrested at Grand Rap.
ids on Saturday night, and sent to Fort>Ls.
fsyotte.
Mr.. Harmon is q leading Democrat in Mich.
igan He was formerly editor Of the Detroit
Free Press, and Is an able and patriotic man
II 10 q burning shame to Michigan that be was
allowed thus to be kidnapped and taken out OF
the State, There will be q heavy day of reck-
oning near at hand If Lincoln and his Cabinet
persist in this Infamous and illegal practice Of
kidnapping Democrats In the Northern Slates.
--CinciRaai Enquirer. tlse- fh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

The best advice that can be taken is to sape
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HuDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH PASTE
Call for IL at Studer's, Marple's, Samuel's,
Roberts, Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Den
ig's, Ridgwsy's, ]. Fowler's, D. D. s., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumera anywhere -
Try IL one and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

Chicago Times Of Dec 2:
"DETRoIr, December l.
"John H. Harmon was arrested at Grand
Rapids on Saturday night, and sent to Fort La
fayette." fsta
Mr.. Harmon is a leading Democrat In Mich.
igan. He was formerly editor Of the Detroit
Free Press, and is an able and patriotic man.
Il is burning shame to Michigan that he was
allowed thus to be kidnapped and taken out of
the State. There will be heavy day Of reck.
oning near at hand If Lincoln and his Cabinet
persist In this Infamous and illegal practice OF
kidnapping Democrats in the Northern States.
Gin. Eng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
Bachelors Flair DyeI
THE hest IN THE WORLD.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. DAToHELORs celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure the Hair In tho least remedies
the III effects Of bad dyes, and lnvgorates the Hair for
life, GREY. RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
IL The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHE-
LoB, on tie four sides Of each Boa.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
Nate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond street,)
may29-daw1y NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
no MARRIED MEN,

or THOSE Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will siveinfOTmatiou on very IN.
sTsstiR0 and important subject which will bo valu.
cd more than thousand timosits cost By evory married
couple Of any age condition in life. The information
will be sent BY mail to any address the roospt Of Is
sent (silUer) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
n. B. A0RBIH, n. d.
oet3l-l ly3tawd&w Boston, Mas,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
. o. he Milwaukee News
CApE 0lRAnprAu, Mo, M

TIIEl0Jl gVhEH UtKAhvEAU5 nuUl, NOVs 10, v
The most disgrsceful outrage 70 free white
men, enllsted 70 fight for the restoration of the
Union, was peEpetrated BY Lieut. COL La
Grange upon ths sDsmossatic members Of the
Filst Wi5coneln Cavalry sei11l5s q gse a
None but Republican tIckets we're circulated