davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
government Aid toyudIaua

" ne Administration has received notice that
the State authorities OF Indiana may he compel
to appeal to il for funds to carry or the State
Government. the late Copperhead legislature
having left them without appropriations The
answer i understood to have been given that in
the present crisis spv interruption or embnlrass-
ment of the duties of State officers should hc re-
eartcd rs n calamity, TO be prevented at any ex
pense or hazard
1he ahore is rcntaired in sreci Il Washing
ton dispatch 10 the Cincinnati g zetie II * ne
culinriy rich Every ore IN lmdirIsr knows that
the reason WHY no appropriations were made BY
the late Legislature was hecause the Republican
members broke up = quorum bv aI,enioning their
seats The Democratic (or "Coprerhead. !" rs
this writer calls ihen) members rernlinei in their
seats ready to pass the appropriation bills and all
other necessary measures
Nor Il" We believe it l. true thar the State au
thuriileS "f luiint have had anv thought Of
asking tic Washington Administration for funds.
We doubt whether ANYBODY but the Governor
who l. only rne Of number OF State auihor
ties"-h,s ever dreamed Of appe ,lirr TO Wash
lngton fw funds. The truth IS there i uo law
OF Indiana warranting such call upon Mr. Lin
coin or Mr. Chase. i there any law of Con
gress wairanting such disposition of the niiional
treasure
The whole matter locks to MS like deliberate
attempt on the part Of the Governor "a ignore The
existence Of the financial officers of the State.
anu 10 M Ike Indiana mere dependency of th e
central Government ~ Washington The neople
of lndiaaa have been taxe sufficiently To- meet all
the requirements of the Stale Government: the
money Is now in the vaults OF the State Treasury
at Indianapolis. and If il cannot be applied 10 its
legitimate purpose. il is because Gov Morton :
friends abandoned their seats aud refused dis
chirse their sworn duties
For the State. under such circumstances 70 be
come al humble suppliant At the feet Of Secre-
taty Chase tor me,pS 10 carry on the Govern
ment Is shameful and humilatng Ii i another
s'ep IN the direction OF centraliz ton and obiter
alton of Stare liues-o' bringing the people of the
whole country into direct subsection 10, and de
pendence upon, Westinghouse direction in
which We have. since the Inauguration of Mr.
Lincoln, bee- rapidly travelling New Albany
Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
speech of Republican Member of

Col. OWEN. Republican member of Congress
from NV York. in a late speech before the
Union Leagues at Albany the Capital OF the
State, said:
He had seen and heard great deal about the
arrest of Valhndigham He knew that gentle
man we'll occupied seat in Congress with him:
aud he had always known him open. bold
aud consistent opponent OF the war policy at the
Government. Mr.. Y. had always maintainel ID
public and in private that the rebellion would
never be crushed by iorcs of arms; that if the
Union ever To be restored other means must
be resored TO. The Government had seen III to
arrest and imprison that man by the military
power. And he would undertake to say that eli
ther Mr. Vallaudgham nd been handled very
roughly. or great charity had been shown to men
in our Site he had seen call TO which promi-
nent names we're appended, calling for a Peace
Convention in New York. and enunci,tin- doe
irineS repulsive rs any ever advocated by Mr.
Nalaudigham. And that was all he had to say
then in reference To that gentleman
But one word more with reference to the sys
tenn of arbitrary arrests The United States
Government was not At sea on this subject. By
no means Its policy was vel deSp ed and he
hIi been surprised that in the discussion OF this
subject that the laws of Congress had not been
reierrel 10 In the act authorizing the President
t. s,~ en- the v it OF habeas corpus in districts
where he might deem that the public interest lie
quiresl il. lie VAS TO give notice To the Judge of
the district oil the fact. and the Judge MS 10
and over 10 the Grand Jury the names of all
pc arres-ei for iiiucal oifenses aud IL they
we're not indicted they Mere to be discharged So
with the cou>er ption act passed by Congress aud
approved by the President IL man shall re
sst its execution he i To be handed over by the
Provost Mtr>hal 10 the civil authorities. To be
dealt with according 70 law.
He was opposed to the ahridgment Of discus
sion He mtiniaiuei the right OF the people TO
discuss aud critcise the action OF the Government.
whether in peace or in to the fullest extent.
In the army where he had been since lat july,
the policy OF the Government aud the merits
demerits OF Generals ere fully canvassed. True.
they had a leader. aud his orders we're obeved.
whether they thought them right or wrong. Bun
the right to criticise and discuss MAS exercised.
Nevertheless !"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
from The Albany Journal.
Wcndeti Phillips Verse than any
.COpDPrhead

The Argus asks our opinion OF certain para
graphs IA recent speerh OF Wendell Phi lips.
We deem them infamous in sentiment AMI nur
pose; and hold their author ~ be a mischief
making babbler who cares less for the Union than
tor an applandlDg audience. and who is doing
more to divide the North than any Conperhead
on the continent.
Well, now, II you regard Wendell Phillips az
this manner Of man and if we must succumb TO
be Burnsided. why are you not as loud in de-
handing that Gen " COL shall arrest and conine
this mischief making babbler as you are in JUST
flying the proceedings agsins, the Ohio Copper
headf' How can the Journal a patriotic pa
per, justify the Inconsistency of it, position
Rochester, N Y, Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
FovNpRIEs.
THE uOOSlEK STATE
FOUNDRY And STOVE WORKS.

HAVING COMrF1fn ORR FOUNDRY. VIZ ARR
now prcps 81 q receive Hna satisfactorily
ord - for stoves ans castngs ssneraly. The seuic
partner has just returned from the East wher he Ia
procured the most De rrhe ard perfect patterns Tor cook
and pariUrso' evcruiroducrc iuthe marke. Wce.pc
caily invite the attention 81 Wholesale stote deacrs
this branch % busncs. with request that the, vii
Civ IA call Our other work VII embrace iron rouis
and columns. (Which de~rr 10 make prominent lea
in manufacturs) rail ard mill casiings sugar
mills aud kettles housc work, suCh AZ fcntilars, win
dow cap Sill and hoow~ are. fac everything pro uced
foundry. Nc respectfully solirt patronage.
aud only promise What We vel and promptly per-
form.
once and Foundry las senih Delaware street aeJoin
ing indianapolis and Cincinnati aud Indiana Central
Freight Dcpots, indianapolis indiana.
uyl3- Cox. LORD PECK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

A MlsrAKK-We notice a report in the East
ern papers that the wife Of Mr. Nallsnd Cha m
has become insane on account If his arrest. We
Sejaioe 10 state that tins j. not true Her ner
vous system WAS shocked for some days, but she
has not become insane =. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
fF-we copied an article in our i--ue,of We

eEwe copied an article in our is-ue,of yez-
serdsy from the Plymouth Democrat which stated
that shsre had beer probsbly . hundred na pss
reported from that county to Gen Hssc.LL fer
arrests - disIoy sIisss. names Of men and ~omeh
indiseriminssely.
Gen HxscALI assures us TIA, this statement Is
untrue He informs Us that he has not received
the ams OF single person. In regard 10 arb
trary arrests. he stated 20 Us Yesterday that only
two have been made during his command of the
departments by his order In regard to the ar
rests on the 10Th. be assurses u Il was hs M
tention that none whatever should be made OF
tia, day. aud those that we're was without bis
knowIedgc or sanction. and all were released
By him soon IS they were called 70 his no
tice. Il Was the subordina,es Of Cen, HsscALL
and not he Who Was at fault. We presume
thase who we're thus e ilsy Of violating his or
ders received proper reprimand.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

IHE THEATRE Miss Jennie Hight u drawing
lar se houses. and Is Winning golden opinions tor
s'seeiai acting. sweet singing and charming
dancing She i well sustained by the company
mere asd her eng'cenen, will be a most decided
MT hi-ht sie appears Aline. and also in
iour characters ~ the protean farce Of Momtn's
Wins Miss Marion Mccarthy and NJ Fel;x
A. Vincent also in the eas,.;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
AUCTION.
GUARDIANS SALE.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL SELL, AT
y pu ic auction, the hr-t Tuesday in June 1868
10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, on the premises joining the Model
Mills, IN he City Of indianapolis the following real es-
tatr, to-wit:
Thirty six feet and seven iuchc of of the west part
lot twenty tn &C. 23 n lid 81 IN out-ot No las Of
the donation laids. ajo ming the city indianapolis
Ind. 10y Jdmes 81 k and Jate, VI Ray. lot Will be
sold Tor less than thirds of the appraised value
the pur ha payg one fourth rf the purchase money
down. onrfourh IN six. fourth III twelve ard one
fourth in eighteen months from the day Of sale securing
the deferred payments by note and mortgage on the
premises, waning valuation and apprai-ement law
my 25-d6t ANN NJ. CARLISLE, Guardian.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

Bosros. Nay 25--Ths Governor OF Ohio h..
made application % Sow. Andrew 10 have Ohio
men appointed in colored regiments in proper.
ton ~ the number furnished by that State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27

Az Aor % TaE LAST CoNoRsss 0ovTRsISo Pho-
cElplxcs AoAlxsr PkN-oss CnARsiD Win
Glv1~e Alp AND CoxFoET TO TBE ESsAY
On IS CoSrExpf ASD NrLLIFIeArioS % rms
Law 81 THs ApxiSIsrs srsoS AT WksHISerox
AND Jupck LEAvIrr At CIxclxSAri.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
MEDICAL.
DIR. Ludlum's Specific,
roH
Gonorrhea elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

fgtHk Gonorrh0a, Or consmpniy esIed Clan "A dfs-
gusftng mAladS. and = too well kao-u - require
any explanation; u = cay 60 b. got bet i affaf 70
Get clear Of II j. ac0mpslion that few admire a ,~r.
ans poor both married single. Athoarh sotroabr-
some m Itself distressing and sometimes fatal. is.
disease the treatment Il which. has g~s<rsiiy hen
than the disease ITSELF TIE COMMON fashiouahls
treatment Is frat deprive you 81 al business. hen
cone Of xfarvafioniiving on bread and tea
water Cruel kini sop<; you must then - bed
cuuped Or l.ached combined with ine meciues
Infection loiions oinfmerts and fomeni
Everv few DAYS the medicines changed. and after
some months Treatment IN this wsv. which the patient
bear great 0rtude fear 81 exrosufe he i de-
charged OF discharges himself With irritable uretcr
sweed testcr. enlarge Of the PROSTATE glands
% = disease Of The neck the bladder
This>pccifc which acts like charm With few doses
Diseases and quite take and which
cured thousands New fork. Fhiiadeivhs, Bait-
and MANY Of the southern cfies j. certain and
ceciual nedy that makes rapid andper anenf care.
without regard dirt drink exercise except wrcsf-
Ting. jumring o. UNDERSTANDING THIS remedy T. IN
eQused oy anything discovered Tor The o those
disc ises Its extracted from our own pahts and per
feoy safe a. u y par-ly
curry. 80 that 81 con expose yourself al kuds q
weather, without the least danger from the medclne
viii have taste smell from IA that you arr not
deprived from going into company being dssocss BY
near~,i friends.
Ths j. qaack -icne bat remedy discovered .pl
used With immense success ~ regular ply aud
confidently recommended 20 the unfortunate
CAUT1ON-Noue j. genuine without the signature 81
the proprietor W r Davidson around the bon. All
friugements Of trade marks will prosecute with al,
utmost rigor ofthe Law.
VIZ. DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor
Cincinnati. Ohio.
sold by Druggists generally jan2s-demis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
STEAM Frs.
FOR VICKSBURG.

F1NHE SPLENDID STt -MER ATLANTIC RlCHEN
Mastr. will leave Ioui.vi's. Wednesday evening.
Nav 27h ri o'clock VI, tor Nicksburg and all inter-
mediate points. VIII leave Evansville, Thursday
nns, May 2sth, at o'clock and Cairo on Friday at 8
O'Clock I. NJ.
he Atlantic VII carry from The above points all sani
tary goods. package and letters for soldiers, fee Of
charge VIII take passengers AID freight for all points
the Ohio and Mississippi that regularly permit
ted.
For freight or passage arply on board or TO
my27 lit Mo 'RHEAD \ Co, Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
AGENCY.
"A q Z N Q Y
--0F The

TUNHEsE BOMBS BEAR sIN PER CENT. INTFREsT
II payable IN gold, semi annually. We supply them
IA all denominations at par.
The privilege OF subscribing this loan will cease July
I, l-sS5.
Orders should, therefore, be sent in without DELAY
i J. c. :. HARRISON,
hy@S-dihiJyA Bankers, Indisnapols.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-27
WANTS.

w NNrFD-A SM ART ACTIVE MANTO TAKE THE
Wv exclusive Agency tho State Of Ind am. fer a
Patent article m nufacfured m View York The sine
j. well established In New York and the East, aud will
paw l01 th here. Persons wishing an agreeable
and prof aolr business, apilyt to
Mr.. STANTON,
niy27-d2t Room -. Spencer House.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
FROM NEW YORK.
Richmond GOssip-Position of Reb
Nas.u e.

Richmond Gossip-POsition Of Rebel
Armies, sc.
New YORK, Sept. 2l.-A person who
left Richmond few days since furnishes
the Herald with facts relative to the
South He states that but one division
of troops have been taken from Lees
army, which latter is located near Hano-
yer But 10000 are fit for duty. 1t is
understood if Meade advances, Lee will
fall back on Richmond, an evacuation of
which is not thought of by the rebels.
The defences of Richmond are com
plete. The rebel force in Western Viz
ginia is very small including Imbodens
and Jackson's forces. The rebels have
plenty to eat Starvation stories are
simply absurd. II
This informant was in Charleston when
Gilmore bombarded it. One of the
shells struck the spire of the St. Nieho-
las Church, and all struck within half a
mile of each other. They produced the
utmost CONSERVATION. The City is near
" deserted now, and the place will be
destroyed before surrendering.
Beauregards forces were about 5000
and have been strengthened to about
1900 by Jenkins division of Lees ar
my. Beauregard has lost much of his
popularity, since our forces captured
Morris Island.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Nothing Important Gossip of Lon
don Papers.


New YORK, Sept 2l-The steamship
Hecla, from Liverpool Sth, Queenstown
9th, has arrived. r8 E isis sa
Flour nominally cd per Dbl dearer.
Wheat in good consumptive demand.
The Morning Post believes there is
little doubt that the two suspected iron
rams at Liverpool viii be detained by
government under the foreign enlistment
act II is nevertheless contended that
they were built to the order of French
House under contract for the late Pacha
of Egypt The present Pacha repudiates
the contract The accusation is they are
intended for hostilities against friendly
power and a court of law must decide
upon their detention ornrelease.
The Union and Emancipation Society
addressed memorial to Russell, on the
subject similar to that of the Emancipa-
ton Society, urging prompt investiga-
ton.
The news that the Rebel Government
had resolved to call out negroes, was re-
ceived with distrust. If true, it is a
confession of weakness by the South.
Others regard it as mastery stroke OF
policy. soa
The Daily Necs says it will prove con
clusively, not only that the rebel cause
is helpless, but that the leaders know il
to be so.
] The Morning Post looks at it as a mas
erting an advantageous moral iTifdenei
on EuroDe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
Southern News and Items.

We collate few items from the files
of Southern papers sent us by Lieut..
Estep, not for any late news thew may
contain, but to show to some extent the
character of news on which the Southern
people are RECALLED
WONDERFUL DoINGs OF LEES ARMY.
The Athens, Tennessee Post of July
lOih contains the following dispatches as
the " very latest and most reliable" from
Lees invasion of Pennsylvania
dated -AfNrtinsbprg Eth. says the latest
which seems reliable, is that the fight on
Sunday was the bloodiest of the war.
Hill fell back in the centre, causing the
enemy to think that he was retreating
The enemy advanced on the right and
left wing. Surrounding the enemy. we
took the heighths for which we were con-
tending, and captured 10000 prisoners.
They refused to be paroled. Picketts
Division is guarding the prisoners to
Martinsburg.
RICHMOND, July THE flag of truce
boat arrived at City Point this morning.
but no papers were allowed to come
ashore. The officers look detected. and
Capt. Milford states that SicEles is dead.
Some of the paroled prisoners over
heard one of the Federal officers at Fort
Monroe say that the loss ofGen. MeaGa's
army could not be less than 10000 kill
ed, wounded and missing.
JACKSON, June 7-Loring attacked
Osterhaus yesterday, near Edwards De-
pot. After three hours hard fighting he
drove him across the river. Our loss is
heavy.
An officer who has just arrived from
Port Hudson, says Dick Taylor crossed
under cover of our guns on Saturday.
He and Gardner attacked Banks and
routed him, with heavy loss
INEFFICIENcY OF THE REBEL CAVALRY.
A correspondent OF the Savannah Re.
publican, writing from Raccoon Ford,
under date of August 4th, says:
Now it is almost by-word for retreat
to talk of cavalry among the infantry, as
every eavalryman can testify who has
passed infantry ranks, on the march
or elsewhere
The Republican recommends that the
heads of Col Straight and his officers,
powin Libby prison, be shaved, in rstalia-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
FIGHT LASTING ALL DAY SATURDAY
We lose Seven Guns and capture Ten

CINCINNATI, Sept 20
a Special to the Commercial gives the
following account of Saturdays fighting:
The battle opened at Ii o'clock in the
vicinity of the widow Glenns, on the
road leading from McLamore's Cave
to Chattanooga, and soon became gener-
al, the enemy maneeuvering his troops
finely. Early in the action, the rebels
made an impetuous charge on the IA
nous Loomis battery, and five out of six
of the Parrott guns were captured. Capt
FanPelt, commanding the battery, was
taken prisoner. At 2 o'clock the contest
became terrific. The roll of musketry
was far more continuous and deafening
than that Of Stone River.
At , 0 clock and 40 minutes, the divis-
ion of the centre being hard pushed, was
broken and retreated in disorder Col.
Barnett planted battery, and soon
checked the pursuing enemy, who in
turn was driven in disorder over the same
ground Davis division was driven back
with heavy loss, and every gun of the
Sth Indiana battery was captured, when
his forces rallied and pushed the enemy
back, re-taking the guns
Reynolds lost heavily, but stubbornly
held his position, driving the enemy, but
never leaving his lines.
Palmer, who was overwhelmed failed
to get off his whole battery and two guns
were lost.
and bOing overpowered failed to regain
his position Our lines pressed severely.
wavered, and the rebels exulting over
apparent success, made the air resound
with cheers. They advanced along the
whole line, when a whitening fire of mus
kerry rolled from right to left, and at 5
o'clock the fighting was terrible. The
General grew anxious. The wounded
continued to pour in, and the rebels to
steadily move up near his headquarters
New forces were opposed to them, and
from this time till dark the battle ragged
with destructive fury At dusk the firing
having almost ceased, the enemy then
forwarded fresh troops and again engag-
ed our right
The action became general, and, until
long after dark, ragged with fury. The
battle thus far is a bloody one Our loss
is very heavy, and their prisoners say
some of their regiments are almost an.
initiated
Both armies occupy the same ground
as when the action began. We have
several hundred prisoners,
many of whom are from the east. We
took 10 guns and lost T.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
tn, Indiana Conference.



JAWS 'iILI~ z. Z. ~
indianapolis Wesley ehapel-S lro
Gillett.
West Indianapolis and Mooresville--
!. Kiger
Bellville-S. Bowers
Monrovia-Wm. Meginnis.
Moorsville Circuit. II. CIippenger.
WavcrlY-T. A. Whitfield.
Mar;iusyilIe-S. B, Sutton.
Morgautown-T. ". Jones. ti
WnIiamsburg-S. W. McNau ghton.
Jonesville-W. w. Rundeil.
Houston-J. f. Fish. aae =
Haltonsville-J. ". Asbury. asfz
Bloomington-B f. Rawlins. a
Stanford-L. ID. Jay.
Bloomington Circuit-To be supplied.
H. B. Hibben and NJ. Woods, Chap
lains in the army.
c. Mutt, President OF the Indiana state
University.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
MITCHELL DISTRICT.

MITCHELL DISTRICT.
l. n. THOMPSON, P Z.
Orleans and Mitchell-W. NJ. Earring.
Leesville-D. Swartz.
Brownstown-F Walker.
Paoli-W. T. Han ned.
Orangeville-J. S. Collins.
Wicklife-J. s. Green. IF
French Lick-To be supplied.
Shoals-To be Supplied.
LOogootee-N. E. Boring.
Washington Station-H. o. Chapman.
Circuit. Johnson.
Clarksburg-O. II. Tansy.
Bloomfield. S. Woods.
Bedford--A. Turner.
Springville-O. A. Barnett.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
MULCH COWS FOR SALE

HAVING DETERMINED TO QUIT THE
IL Dairy business, now offer for sale our en-
tire stock, consisting of fifty head of Mich Cows
Ihese cows have been selected with great care,
from the best stock of this and the adioining
counties. To any person wishing to 90 into the
mich business, this presents a rare chance as we
have regular customers in the city for all the milk
produced, which We will turn over as far as pos
sible to any person who may buy us OUT or vo
will soil single cows il desired.
sept2z-Iw. rr II. & W JACOBS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
La EST FROM louis
VILE.
OUR ARMY DEFEATED!
RETREATS TO CHATTANOOGA.
Loss Most Destructive!
GOOD NEWS FOR VALLANDIGHAM
BAD NEWS FOR PATRIOTS

LOUISVILLE, Sept 81, \. M.-Our
army under Rosecrans has been badly
beaten, and compelled to retreat to Chat
tanooga, by Bragg with heavy reinforce
ments from Lee, Beauregard and Joe.
Johnston. 'u1
The military occupation of the wires
will prevent the transmission of further
particulars tonight H51
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22
FROM KNOXVILLE.
ANOTHER DISASTER
Three Hundred Union Troops Cap
Gured

KNOXVILLE, Sept 16.-On Wednesday
Lieut. Col Hay with 300 men of the
Tooth Ohio, was attacked near Tilford,
% miles up the railroad, by 1900 rebels
under jackson. After fighting gallantly
z hours, our forces losing heavily in kill
ed and wounded, they were Gnelly COM
PEELED to surrender to overpowerinr
numbers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-22

"a Democracy in Vermont is grow
ing small by degrees and disgustingly
less. The entire Democratic vote at the
late election was only about half as large
az The Repuolican.-Lafayette Journal.
Well, can you tell Us when before in
its history, the Democratic vote was half
as large as the Repnblican?-Neto Al
bany Ledger.
We remember having seen the above
extract from the Journal with the little
worl majority after Republican, which
ssnsibly changes the idea. 1t was quite
cunning ia the Ledger to leave that little
wsFd cut.