davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

TO FREE Swine FROM NGHMN.--
A correspondent Of the Southern Plant
er says if your hogs are lousy, go to theu
rubbigg places, OF, what is better, take q
rough twelve foot log to the feeding
place, and keep it constantly smearcd
with tar. No spaniel ever loved water
better than lousy hog loves tar, and he
applies it himself to the most Infested
spots on his body So cfrctualIy that the
lice speedily disappear. | have seen IS
out OF 3G hogs smear themselves witt
tar in less than thirty minutes after they
had access to il, and not one Of them had
known lis use before.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
Blue DRILLS.
CLOTHS.

striped shirtings honey comb quilts, Lancaster
quilts, and every other article to be found iu
first class Dry Goods Store in Boston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

Pacific, Manchester and English and French
prints. Brown Sheetings, Shirtmgs, blcached
Shcctngs and blcached shrtiugs in all qualities
and prices
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
oliver wv are,
Pocket Cutlery.

Tn largest and bes; assortment ever offered in
This vicinity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
DEMOCRAT & NEWS


'Once upon tine"- shout six years
ago-the military spirit Of NJ 10.
oreastd something over ninety nine per
cent, 1t not more; whereas, four new
companies were formed. We bad s'nary
one previous 10 that time. Among the
sumber was one composed Of tho sous OF
the Emerald Isle. The "b'ys" chose for
their Lieutenant, Michael P. Gerald, Who
was - we'll posted in military tactics -
some OF our officers Of to day. Now,
Nike was very proud OF the position b..
vas thereafter to occupy, and had cards
strack Of With this inscription printed
thereon: "Michael r. Gerald, Frs,
Lieut.. of the NJ Guards"
And it came TO pass that friend, not
icing aware that he belonged to the
company. asked him why he did no,
join the Guards, whereupon he drew
forth card and said:
"Kead that"
"We'l, what docs that read, Mike r.
"Can't 70 spilll That's Michael p.
Gerald, Frat Lutte OF the N Guards"
he exutingly replied.
One day the Guards were to have
street parade, and their Captain being
s,ck, the duty Of taking them out de-.
volved upon Mike. In the course Of the
parade be used tho following military
phrases:
"Bulge out in the cinter..''
"Step up till yer comrids, men,
"Boys sthand back or I'll shtick ye!"
But the following order took them oil
down:
"Tarn the koorner, boys, and be id
quick about it, too.''
There, isn't that several feet ahead OF
Hsrdee!
When told that such expressions were
wrong, be would answer:
"Howld yer tongue! What d. you
know about military ,icktackticks I"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

CoMPRvHEND THE IasUE.-A Boston
letter in the N. Y. Tribune, announcing
and mourning over the death of Major
Willard, who fell ut Fredericksburg,
,ays:
he 10 gone, another soilling offering
from the men If the noble educate up
Ter class e Massachusetts. We y cid
them up almost without tear for this
War is Ndssachusst,sr ar-Massach
setis and South Carolina made Il, and
VIC demand the duty aud the glory OF
our full share Of the sacrifice.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

Coop PRlcEs FOR LABoa.-The coal
mine r. working Tor the Penn. Gas Goa
Company, on the Pcrnl ylvania Railroad,
t~enty-s'x IN les east Of Pittsburg, struck
tor three cents per bushe. The compa-
~ .ccsdsd to the demand, and the mi
aers are now At work max ng from lou,
TO six dollars per dsy. The price pa,c
At these mines SIX months ago was l IL
cents per bushel,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

Two uUSDRED THOUSAND MoRr.-l,
10 said that new draft of troops w,
inder considerable, when tho ruptur.
10 tho Cabinet broke up its dehbera
.iOns.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
TERMS or ADVERTISING N DAILY,
one s0uAa N o. ~ sLvs Lrxss on or
INCH IN aDA0R

Lasesesps,s charged at the rate Of S7,6u TO
each additioaal square,
For oas half square, two-thirds Of II abov.
Basissss Cards not 70 exceed lines, SO 90 p,
annua;
For eseh cha.ssan additional shsreeoi 2occns.
per square vail b made.
Large ssss charged double the same dirsnsis,
Of type.
Yearly advertising contracts will BE- under.,oo
20 Apply strictly 70 the Immediate business Of tn.
,snd oil othcr advertisements sent in b,
the .isertlssr will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied With instrue-
sordinsly.
Editorial aoticss charged Tor al the rate 81 Is
cents per line, or eght words, and spccial notice
81 70 cents per line, or 50 cents line per week.
All eotioes Tor religious and benevolent puv.
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length
except single ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of marriages and
dsatAs, enlarged Is cents per insertion.
AdvertseAneots from abroad must be raid for
snVorssAts - sduoass, unless from appros Cd
Agents
Cossrass for yearly advertising tsrminble .,
the option Of advertissfs they paying An advance
mont Of - per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
" per cent. advance on the shove rates, and kept
Ga ss OF % pases, Is per cent. advance on regular
rates.
An transient advertisements must b paid for In
savsnce.
Advertisements inserted In weekly On reasons.
bic tseWs.
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
G,ZErTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

Down 10 Southern Illinois they aIe
nnniug s,eam engines ~ith corn for IL
81 instead OF coal. What . fine thing
he war is, when corn is cheaper by one
nathan coal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

TnE Louisville Journal Gays the abo-
iitionis,s predicted, that, in consequence
4 The rebellion, the slaves would every
where rise. but, on the contrary, they
have fallen fit y OF = hundred per cent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
CLOTHING.

THE NEW iORK LEDGER,
TT Is SAID. HAS 4 CALCULATION o.
I eaay 900 copies. but It's circulation IL limits
compared with the circulation 0t gasnssNts AlsS
sfscturfd ty
SAM. PERRY,
A. his establishmsut ON Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and mosssos'.
plste assortment
Cloths, Cassimeres and voStlngs
kver offered In this market. Anticipating alarg'
trade this Fall, have laid In ~ unusually hssv.
stock, and the goods MUST 81 SOLD.
Nv goodssrs all
THIS FALLS 81 YLEs,
Fresh from the manufacturers and tnportsrs. !
shall continue 70 keep nssd large sssortwen
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE cLoT HtN0
FOR Mon, Youths and Boys of my own manufso,
ars which will b sold IT
q . = . r n r = 4 . = -
IshaiI continue to mssufacturs my own Cloth
ag thsrsby giving
4 DDTr11 GARMENT
Fer the same mo 10Y than any Eastern made good.
Everything In the
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
ohi1to o. Alldoooeipstona,
Under OloshinS IN endless vosioty.
STOCKS,
1iOo.
| Handkseehleln,
Socks.
0usponoers. %. &c
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
RDOIT0s 0K
| Tho largest and best ever offered 10 this marke
! trust the public win call In And examine q,
stock before they make any ins sstmsnts. for ~
very sure | can satisfy them both in proe ano
quality Of goods. SAMUEL rERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post once.
sug2l-dts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

NYOw Is THE TINE TO LAY IN WOOD Foo
IN Winter use. We have dry kisdling wood
II q per oo,d and green w.od st 81 20 pr cord
Qu,ck " you viii BE- too late.
iy3i-]'s FRENCH i DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

4. r. 4 d. k9LLY,
DACgB OF BEEF AND POVE. AMI
i Shippss o. iAve itoah. 81 RrsAy So
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

DHYSlClAN AM SUL0EON. FF1CE-
i no. Fsaaklia 0loek. ssoosd losr, krsdy o..
bsswsee AseeaA 80 Third. Oavsopost. lows
Dr.. Go. ". nct:AaM's sssidenee east side d
Beedy. sseso1 Dee tson eosaer Il Oh.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE.
BENTON h BROWN. PROPRIETOR.
CORNER OF PERRY AND THIRD sTs
TIVE BEST STOCK AND FINEST CAR
/ riages In the city. Prices low, and orders
promptly attended to. Mo srs. Bent,n Brown,
the odes. livery men in Davenport, will give their
| undivided
Attention % the BmslRo ss,
and Mr.. Spesring's I'D customers win certainly
have no cause % complain Of the chang: 10 the
management. suxi2-dly
TO CONsUMPTlvES.
THE Advertiser, having been restored TO health
ina lew weeks, by very simple remedy, SITTER
having suffered several years with sewers lung
affection. aud that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious u mako known 70 his fellow-suGeren
the means Of cure.
To oil who dosire II, be will send copy Of the
prescdpsi,n used free Of charge, with tho Dire
tons for preparing snd using tho same, shieh
they will 6ud sUsE CUns for C0ssUsProN, a STE.
IA, psorcsisis, 30. The only objecs Of tho I'd
vsrtiser In sending the prescription 10 to bsLs6t
the afnicted. and spread Information which be
couosivss to hs invaluable, and be hsgss every
sufferer win try his remedy ~ IL will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please "a.
dress
REv.RDwARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg,
Kings County. NsW Yak.
ssp30-d&w3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

DURrlS HOUSE.
rORNER OF IOWA AND fifth STREETS
Y tpsvenrOrt. loWA. uehs q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
Tho Daily Deascrat and News,
RlcstARoooAi, WEST 4 CO.,
PaoPasusom.
D. y. 1s0A11ooN, GO. .. WIN.
eso .. oAaguaF0a
We ~ 1sdsssisssd sgrss 70 the following
TeRMS Of SUBSCRIPTIONS:

. OAnv.-ls cents per vesk. p y lille 70 earirss.
NAN and Pess-eocs subseribsrS, i, 90 Per snnus /,
payable u advance.
WssgLy.-e3,eO pr annum. n adva1es.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD HIS
i entire stock Of Boots aid shoes 10 VIM. g.
isrrah begs leave 70 return his thanks TO his
friends for tho liberal patronage with which they
have favored him, aud hopes they will continue
the q, inc 70 his Successor in business, whom he
confidently assures them they will md worthy.
J. g. TODD.
September llth, 1861.
THE UNDERS GNED HAVING PURCHASED
i the stock Of Boots a1a Shoes from J. q. Todd,
~oud respetctt ully solicit cont uance Of the
public patronage I'd assures his friends that he IL
ready and willing 10 sell goods At the lowest cash
price, 81 his new store on SECOND street, opposite
ne Le Claire House.
WIN. G. HARRAH.
SeptemkeY 18th, 1859. uovA-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
CARDS.

I. ". Il. BAKER. u. d..
DHYSUlAS AND SURGEON. OFFICE n
j Post OiRes Building. kssidenes on FIFTH
ossssA, betwssa nssdy md Perry streets, ven
psst. Iowa. lnovt0-dkUtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
- -
INSURANCE.


-
ZEAL estate AND lnsU xAAlI,
JOHN L. SyyITS,
licensed Commercial Broker,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
xIcKoLls' BLOCK, UP STAIRS.
slIsNev 81 the
PnGNK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. :. .sslS,7I7
Atlantic Fire lnslrance Comfy
OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ). $3.50, 900
Lamar Fire Insurance COMFY.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ;. .ssAe,ses
City Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ). $780,, sll
springfield Fire + Mariao lns. Co.,
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ;. .s44sy 80
New York Life Insurance Co.,
of NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL. ....... 81, 500, 900
Security Life lns. and Annuity Co.,
No. ~, Pine ST., N. Y.
on PER CENT OF THE PROFITS TO THE
on policy holders every third year. Ohc.half
o! the premiums can be paid in notes II desired
by the insured.
THEO. X. WLTMORE. Vice President.
ISAAC Il. ALLEN, Secretary.
Branch Office at Davenport, Iowa.
J. &. MARCY, General Agent.
Iowa References
Hon. n. 3. BAksE, Adjt; Gen. State Of Iewa.
Gro. n. FkkhcH, Esq, Mayor city Davenport.
b. Is WooDw AID, Cashier State Bank Iowa.
GOULD, DinocK 4 Co., BANKERS. Moline, III.
New York Reference,
BANK COMMONWEALTH
kissAIs d TAYLoR. bankers.
office with j. e. WaAh burn,
MckOlls' Block, Second -.
WHO ! THE AUTHORIZED AGENT.
Nov i5-f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

san. e. BROWN,
A fTORNEY AND CvUN5ELLOR At Law,
n (ssoces-or Of D.w / brown, Davenport, 10 -.
00es resr Of LA. NAckio.'s Bank sg3 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

hGM PENNSf LtANlA nUUSE.
DWkNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA Sta
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS Soxs,Pr rietor-.
kres Omoibus to and from the cars. y CO o,
stages leaving for LsClsire. Princeton, Lyons. D.
u 10, 0AAuOketA a amOsA.
E~so tine isolisr nor dav. aug1Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

o0A0, =. pprkAn. JOHn y. sOUsK
eUs N 4 aeOG E4S.
A fTORNkYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
"A OsvICs, Davenport Block, No.1e, Main ct.
Second Floor. iun7-dti
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08

Resoiued. BY the House Of Representa-
tives. that the present civil war has been
forced upon us by the disunonists Of the
Southern States now in rebellion against the
Government Of the United States; that in
this national emergency, Congress. Danish
ing all feelings, of passion and resentme Mt.
will recollect only their duty to their coun
try; that the war is not waged for conquest
or subjugation or interfering with the rights
or established institutions of the States, but
to defend the supremacy of the constitution
with the rights and equality guaranteed by
il uninpaired. and that as soon as these OBJ
jects shall be accomplished the war ought
to cease"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08

EE Samuel Edwards, OF Col. Benton 3
regiment. was not wounded by the rebels,
as reported-it was John Edwards, who
belongs to the same regiment. The King
of Siam wants to have Elephants bred
in this countryside President thinks our
climate is not favorable, and that they
would be useless as beasts Of burden in this
country, in competition with steam on land
and water. Columbus and Nashville are
now in possession OF the Union troops. and
Gen. Andrew johnson has lett Washing ton
with full powers to inaugurate provisional
Government in Tennessee The French
Minister'S ii. Mercier) house. was burned
On tue night of the 4th 10 Washington CITY,
together with all Of his furniture-fire acct
dental.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08
GIVE take up considerable room on oul

HWe take up considerable room on our
fiys, page with Hon. JOS. A WsIGHr's ex-
cellent speech. II will be read by every
lover of cur glorious Union. with deep in
teres,; and the truth be utters will be re.
membered. while the falsehoods of such
traitors at heat as the editors of the State
SsatinsI and JeFcrsonian. that Gov. Wrigh,
was bought up by an appointment to the
Senate, on condition that he would "rspu-
diate the action Of the Democratic Couven-
tion.'' viii be hurled back in their teeth
After defending Jes. Brishts conduct in op-
posing the Government in its coercive pol
lev towards the rebels--in his exerlions to
furnish superior fire arm" to JEFF. Davis
with which to help overthrow our Govern
meut, and establish a 80 uthera Confedera
cy." praise of Hon. Jos. A. WRlcHr. from
the lying lips of these editors would indeed
be Islander and defamation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08

o9ders, to have executed certain maneuyers !
- certain points, (guiding myself by tina.
Notc. in my eyes, unedrtAly map ! threw
myself into the saddle. and long ere day
light, galloping like the tempest from post
to post and camp to camp. had the happi
ness 10 divert the enemy from his object,
which. my friend, assure you, would have
proved entirely successful. by reason Of the
last piece Of treachery, had not Heavrn m
terposed.
"Tliat map is looked upon by no human
eye, save my own, and therefore, treachery
can do US no harm have on it every whit
OF information that l need. Information that
the enemy would give millions to keep from
rs. The fate of the war is settled.
1.-THE rebellion huly seems very formida-
bic. but it is only struggling in the path Of
an avalanche. The mighty, topping mass
of national power and retribution will. until
the proper moment comes, now and then let
slip down upon its victim forerunners Of its
approach. And when the proper moment
does come, it will sweep down upon, and for
ever annihilate DIS UNION with a thunder
that shall revcrberate throughout the world
for ages upon ages to come.
"Sty there ,caI be no mare Bull Run
affairs!
"God has stretched forth his arm. and the
American Union is saved! And our be-
loved, Glorious Washington shall again rest
quietly, sweetly in his tomb, until. perhaps.
the end Of the prophetic century approach
90 that is to bring the Republic to her Third
and final struggle. when he may. once
more. laying aside the cerement of Mount
Vernon. come, q messenger Of succor and
peace, from the Great Ruler, who has all
the nations Of the earth in his keeping.
'.But the future is too vast for our COM
prehensiou, we are the children of the pres
ent
"ItAea peace shall again hare Joided
her bright ioings. and settled upon our land.
that s,yonge, une. ythiy mondertal map,
marked ,ehAe tie SPIRIT eyes Of Washing
ton looked on, shall be PRESCRIBED among
Ameyicaa archtues as precious REMINDER
to tile 4mSrican Nation. of ichat. an their
Second Great Struggle far existence, they
O,ced 10 God and tie Giorifed Spirit Of
Washington.
"verily the ways of God are above the
understanding Of man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08

ties for all present purposes constitute ous
one. which NAV be appropriately called the
CoxsrrrrrIosAL UNION Party. The object
ofthis party in the pending war is TO preserve
the Union and the Constitution as At as II
is the Constitution and that only. which
make US a nation; destroy il and the nation
will cease 10 exist, being resolved into thir-
" four independent States. 10 lighting tor
the Constitution, therefore. We tight Tor the
lie Of thesnation. for all thas can give us
peace and security al home and all thu, can
make US honored and respected abroad.
Who are the "semi-traitors" OF the dem
ocratic party Wonder if Elder and those
that participated in the Abingdon Township
Convention. were aimed al By Amos Ken
dali?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08

u Immediately after the war had com
meuced, both the State and the National
Administrations. by appointments to civil aud
military positions Of those Tho were their
political opponents. have shown to the world
determination to sink the partizsn in the
patriotic place devotion to country so
far ahead Of devotion to party, tina, sterling
merit would receive its due reward wherever
found. Instead Of attffhnling this fac. to
pure and patriotic motives, such creatures
AS the editor Of the Jeffersonian see in Il
nothing bu. weakness and an "incapacity
to run the machinery Of Government by
them" and he instances the selection of
Secretary Stanton, and Hon. Joseph A.
Wright to prove IT, Had our Adminis'ra-
tons confined tiscir appointments to the
members of the party electing them. the
editor OF the Jefersonian would have been
equally as loud as he is now in a,tributiug
TO them want Of patriotism-a lack of dis
cernmeut-''iDcapacitJ." dc. There Is no
satisfying sn editor who viii. in one breath,
swear that strength is weakness, and the
next. that weakness is strength! Declare
one week that the traitor Bright was
expelled through the Influence Of party
and the next. that several Republican Sen
tors voted against bis explulsion!"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-08


A portion Of the Democracy of Abing-
ton township feeling that the country was
fast on the road to ruin and that it would
certainly "slile" if they remained longer ST.
lent. met in convention, on Saturday last,
and after passing resolution to sustain the
'J=fersonian." passed several other resolu-
tons. among which it was:
Resotrea. That we have no confidence in
the present Administration, its conduct hav-
ing been characterized by weakness, extrav-
agance and corruption.
We presume this resolution will be the
US as curious how the Interchangeable demo
cracy will differ. The democracy of Rhode
Island at their State Convention. held on
Thursday Of last week, among other resoln-
tons passed the following:
Resolyed. That the effort now being made
to divert the war from its original purpose,
As proclaimed by the President snd Con yress
of the United States sewn months ago-,ha
maintenance of the Constitution aud the
preservation of the Unions in,egriy-and to
turn it into a war fortbs Decentralization Of slaves
and the subjuga,ion of The Southern States,
or their return to a territorial condition is ar
effort against the Union, against the Con-
stiturion, against jus tice. and aga inst human.
ity. and should be promptly irowned upon
By all the friends of Democratic institutions.
Il is unworthy the support Of loyal citizens
and can find support only with sectional ia
natics, who have no love for the Union, OF
for its restoration. and whose highest patri-
otism is an unnatural and unrighteous ha-
tired of the citizens of sister States. And
whereas, We perceive gratifying indications
that President Lincoln is resisting and will
CONTINUE to resist this reasonable effort. il
is further resolved, that Ia such patriotic re-
s:stsncs he is entitled to, and d oes and shall
continue to receive. our cordial sympathy
and unfaltering support
Amos Kendall. whose devotion 70 the
democratic party. no one will doubt. in his
FIRST letter Of . series addressed 10 President
Liseoin. says:
"Be assured. sir. that the Democratic par.
y OF the North. with the exception Of few
semi traitors whom they repudiste. cordially
approve the objects of the var against rebel
lion Is declared BY you in all your public
avowsas. They rally around you With de-
fvotion 20 the cause not exceeded by suy
lelass 81 your original supporters. and they
viii spare no sacrifice 10 save the Union and
the Constitution. In this great object they
are airesdy consolidated with the great mas
Of the Republican party and viii bssamone
the last 70 despair. Indeed. these two par.