davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
CCHOOL BOOKsl SCHOOL BOOKS

CCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS /!
fake notice that MCCONNELL HgRBERr,s, ass
seventh street opposite the Post Once Is the place to
buy your School Books, slstss Paper Pens, and Ink
pOYCE'S LADIES' AND GENTS ICE
ID CREAM AND DINING ROOMS, No. as Psnnsyi-
, ys.s avenue between P0uranda.hsf and Sixth
r.. i.sgs., and coolies, DINING ROOM, the mos. .u.
ss FABLE BoAsD doaI. per- ta
month, with choice from Blli Of Fare and meals at ali
Open from o'clock :; n m; an.il 70 p m.
p.:,y css.S M,. Ter h.:s o'n and Choice
JOHN WELG IH,I y
sA PiNNsYLyINIA IvRNUl,
The proprietor Of this ayorite Restaurant has spared
no pain: 10 make this the best Rssaursn In Washing
i. 4. Away. been hsnorsd Win, and T.:psstfuiiy
solieits . continuance Of the name.
GAM oIsrIRs, .,d other r.frsshnsa.. constantly
On nandt sna o. he most reasonable fatss
PREPARED the shortest notice sad IL The NOS, salts.
:, !H; a from s~n O'Clock. Dinner ..a sepe.i
N EW Rlv YER LINE.
The nne steamer, wAwAsBT will leave Washington
on every Friday morning at sig o'cook for Curroman
Returning, will leave Currioman al Ave o'clock Sunday
morning, arrivn g at Washington early that evening
She will touch at all Landings for freight and paassn
gers, which will be taken At THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
RATES.
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN VAN RIswICR,
General Superintendent p. =. Co.,
Seventh Street Wharf.
As-0n Tuesday, the 18th instant she will commence
to make her semi weekly trips, leaving Washington on
Tuesdays and Fridays, returning on Wednesdays and
Sundays JOHN VAN BIsWiCK.
se5.U Star and Con, Upion.1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

Hossz RzcovHszD. david Boone, q col.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

A60n Tuesday, the 18th instant, she will commence
to make her semi weekly trips, leaving Warrington
Tuesdays and Fridays, returning on Wsdnesdsys and
| Sundays JOHN VAN BISWtCK.
| se5-U [6tar and Con, UpIop1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
A1Nosics

auls-tathsatoeli
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
s,.ai. Vlsey StuH the Box .

1t has been repeatedly charged. 1t can
not be denied by any honest, intelligent
man. We have proved it so clearly that a
sworn jury would bring in a verdict OF
guilty guilty of what? OF cheating,
stuiilng, fase voting, and otherwise cor
rupting that which ought to be as pure as
the virgin snow. We have shown that
out of nineteen thousand majority cast two
years ago for Morton lii Indiana, fourteen
thousand of that majority was cooked" W
in twelve counties only In this city the
illegal voting and cheating was burning
shame--a disgrace TO any cnmmunity pro-
Tossing to be christian, at that election
The same thing was repeated last spring
in the election ola trustee Thrce>fourth.
of the people of this township believe, to-
day, that Henry Nelson was daily elected
to that Office The idea that iwo huml:- -
aad sirty votes--lcgal votes-can be cas-
to each one haa.'red poll, in township, il
! simply ridiculous. Simply tie result o.
| frauds.
Then let snch frauds cease. If the cen
trail committee of the radical disunion par
ty have any wish, or desire, ia avoid sucl
"a disgrace mockery of the elec
tive franchise, let them unite with the con
servatiyos in proving against all suci
frauds in the approaching elections. VIII,
do they not do so ? DO they desire t.
avail themselves of that moue to elec
their candidates Ind. Heratd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
NUMBER 3.
Cen. n.GrantRebnkest the Radicals.

At Cincinnati Gen Grant attended the
theatre the evening before the President
;rr.ved in that city, and the radicals at
tempted to get the General under Their
wings and commit him to the radical party.
They assembled in front of the theatre and
sent a committee in to inform the General
that they had assembled to do him honor,
&c, but the General was not to be cntrap>
ped. In reply, he addressed Capt. Baker,
who headed the committee, as follows,
which shows pretty conciusivcly that he
has no sympathy with the radicals:
SIR: L am no politician. The Pres,
dent Of the United States is my command
erin-chief consider this demonstration
in opposition 20 the President of the Uni>
ted Statcs-AndrewJ j ohnson ify u have
any regard for me you will take your men
away, am greatly annoyed at this demon
stratiou. came here 20 enjoy this theat-
rical performance. | Will be glad to see
you all tomorrow when the President ar
riyes'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Saving shc Seeds of Anarchy.

We copy the following from the Indian
apolis Journoi, the central organ Of the
State Of Indiana. The journal indorscs
the communication, and we PIT K on rec
ord to show the temper of the Radicals. and
the false reasoning by which they sustain
themselves. 1t does not require an overly
wise man to see that anarchy is the fruit
that will grow from such teachings and
spirit, as presented in this communication.
We hope every good citizen will read it,
and then ask himself is it right?
'YREEooM OF SPEECH.
"The HcroW howls dreadfully because
an outraged and insultcd loyal people
would not listen to the malicious diatribes
of Andrew johnson, when lie attempted to
speak in this city, and characterizcs it a,
an invasion Of the sacred right of free
speech that convenient cloak under which
all modern Democrats and rebels claim the
right to spout treason with impunity IN the
face Of loyal people.
eve believe, as sincerely as any one,
that freedom Of speech should be held s.. :
cred, but We deny that it was denied to
Andrew Johnson on the occasion above
referred to. He had light to speak, but
that right did not make it incumbent upou
others to listen. He wanted TO speak his
piece, but the loyal portion of the crowd
did not want to hear it, and refused to lis
ten to him, When he attempted to ex-
ercse the right Of free speech, the crowd
proceeded to Ia the same thing.
Andy was speaking, and so was the
crowd. What better right had he to make
his speech than they had to make theirs /!
If Mr. johnson could not make himself
heard, it was his misfortune that 50 many
desired to be heard at once. Had any
personal violence been offered to him to
prevent him from speaking, the case would
have been different but there were no VII
olent manifestations Of physical character
toward him. The only manifestations were
Il free and Unrestraincd exercise Of the Or
gans ofspccch, which, according to Demo
cratic authority, is entirely and perfectly
Constitutional. Andy and the crowd were
engaged in running debate, in which the
chief point to be determined was, who
was entitled to the floor. Andy insisted
on speak ing, and all the other speakers
seemed equally anxious to obtain hearing
The whole transaction Was practical en-
forcement of the doctrine of free speech,
without regard TO race or color. and the only
question is, under the circumstances,
whether it would not have been more ap-
rropriate for Mr. \. johnson to have de-
fcrrcd speaking his piece until some more
auspicious occasion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Meeting Ot GOyern0rs-N Negro Suf:
fe'3gP

The Associated Press furnishes the fol
lowing as a portion Of the loyal doings a
Philadelphia: !
The meeting ofahe Governors and ex,
Governors n the, loyal League House wa.
private. HSportas, were excluded. -
Enough of the Proceedings, however, trans,
pred to warrant the following being pub
Iished:
The questions discussed were, first
whether it was desirable that the Northern
Convention should meet again and second,
whether, if this Southern Convention
adopted the negro suffrage principle in its
platform, it would be wise to indorse it.
The general expression of sentiment was
in the negative of both these propositions,
the Governors generally taking the ground
that ,ehiIe indirid@aHy hey mere IN foror
y'negro s'Groge, the pcopte cf' their States
rcere not get educated ZIP to hot point, oa,j
thGt therefore, TO ovoid this dDicut qucs-
ton, It ,cas desiratle that there sbouid b.,
no regular conrocdtion Of tie Conreatjoa.
1t is understood that such is the course re
solved upon.
Here Is the whole matter IN nutshell.
These Radical Governors, now in conclave
at Philadelphia--Gov. Morton included
are all individually in favor of negro suf-
frage, but inasmuch as their people are
not 'yt educatcd up 10 that point, " they
will for the present dodge the question
lest it might operate unfayorably upor the
coming elections. In me meantime the
work OF educating" the people up to the
point of negro suffrage is to 60 on, and
when it Is supposed they have reached the
necessary ''poi-t' negro suffrage will be
oncnly advocated. 1t is useless longer to
conceal the fact that the leaders Of the
Radical faction are in faycr Of cnfranchis>
lug the negro, and those who have made
up their minds to adhere to the Radical
party, may also as we'll make up their
minds to swallow negro suffrage. .--Acr
AiJaIy Lc{qer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Golden EerefRS.

Cur radical exchanges say the following
political sentiments of their leaders are like
gold thrice refined:
Without the right of suffrage in tho
late slave States, believe the slaves had
far better been left in bondage = Thal
Stevens.
These fallen rebels cannot, at their OPP
ton, rc>enter the heaven which they have
disturbed. : . As flaming swords
are set at the gates TO secure their s e'a>
sioaL- Thad Stevens
Il think there would always be Union
white men enough in the South, oiiod By
tie Hocks, to divide the representation,
and thus continue the RcpuJ licaa asccn>
dency. : Thad. Stevens.
This Congress owes it 10 its OWE char,
actcr to set the seal of lis reproba-ion up
on doctrine which Is becoming too fash
ionable, : namely, that this Is
Tie mhia MINIS Goccrnm, NJ Thad
Stevens.
"All, without respect to color, should
stand equal before the law."-[Charlcs
Sumner.
ave claim an equal right in three box
es--the witness box. the jury box, and the
ballot box - Fred. Douglass.
The Constitution is a league with hell,
a convcnant with devils Wendell Phil
lips.
Il believe that the time will come when
every man in the country, white and black,
will have the right of suffrage, and that
suffrage should not depend upon color,
that there is nothing in that which should
make distinction. > q. =. Merton.
Il would divide the people into three
classes, in the hands Of the first | would
place arms and let them sweep the rebels
from the face of the earth; in the hands
of the second, would place fire and pine
knots and let them burn up ,he remains
in the hands of the third | would place the
surveyors chain and compass to remark
and again dispose of the land. / Brown
low.
Perhaps We may hereafter continue tho
wise anxious and loyal sentiments of the
leaders Of this miscegcnation. obstruction,
abolition ANAL lgamat'on, bondhclders, tax.
ga'hercrS. party. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Written for the Cincinnati Enquirer
BRpNNLQW AND RUTLER.
BY JAY.

The rogues Of earth were once intent
To choose themselves President.
So assembling, to work they went
In Il general convention.
as any one can clearly see,
ii was not hard to disagree.
Somany rogucs were there let free,
So many had taken Il high degree,
So many had good intentions"
In Philadelphia this took place,
Rugues were there of every race
Black and white in fond embrace,
Seemingly harmonious
They all agreed with one consent
The greatest rogue must be President;
Each one then his mind unbent,
To see who was this honorcd gent,
Becoming quite uproarous.
At last arose thief, who said
CA "white-hearted' one with woody head J
He had the thing all "snug and dead"
And ominated-"Butlcr.'
Butler, the greatest rogue of all,
Certainly did deserve this call,
Prince OF rascals, great and small,
With no more character at all
Than thieying army sutler.
Another rascal then arose,
W no brOWnlOW : name dld loud propose,
\ terror to his friends and foes.
An advocate of arson.
The contest here waXed fierce and hot,
The crimes of each were not forgot,
But the Beast was rcc1oned free from spot.
And pure and holy his earthly lot
Contrasted with the "Parson."
10 a.. - of this notable day,
I,e..' n., .~o 1iGs seeipo "'hc devil to pay
Deii D iilSii', .3be follow ;nT way
TO save his reputation:
Gracefully Welding TO Brownlcw claim,
They thought his friends might DO the sariT,
And Brownlow himself think il no shame,
With Ben as his "Vice"to halye the game,
And together rule the nation.
XIV
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Tsse Opinion Of General Grant.

There is much inquiry as to how Gencr-
al Grant stands in the contest between
the President and the Jacobins The sym
pathy which he evinces for the former. by
accompanying him to Chicago, and being
present at the reception of the delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention, onght to
satisfy every one that he is cot with the
Radical faction If that is not sufficient,
read the following extract from mis- report,
made to the President, last December. up>
on the state OF feeling i'll the South, he
having been sent on a tour Of inspection
there for that purpose
Both i'll travelling and while stopping |
saw and conversed freely with the citizens
Of those Statcs-North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georg a-as well as with offs
GERS of the army who have been among
them. The following are the conclusiol Is
come to by me:
'Iam Sati>f 4 that Hc mass Of thanking
men Of THE SOUrH occ9tMc present SIT
uat'o Of ofaIS IN GOOD FAITH The
questions which have heretofore divided
the sentiments ofthc people Of the two sec
tions-SLAvERY and STATE RIGHTS. OF
the right OF State to secede from the IN
ion-ttey rcgard as har,ng brea s'Med
FOREVER, by tie highest ribuaoi-dms-
th0t man can resort to. | was pleased to
learn from the leading men whom | met
that they not only accepted the decision a :
rived at as final, but that now, that the
smoke OF battle has CLEARED away and time
has been given fer rel Fttion, that this de
csion has been fktuna;e one ior the
whole country. they r1eiyiDg the like ben
eft from it with those who opposed them
in the field and in the Cabinet.
My observations led me to the conclu
sion that the citizens OF the Southern State,
are anr.ons 10 return TO so!fgorer~0,cn.
WITHIN THE UNION as soon as poSSiLie
that while rcconstructing thcy want and
require protection from the Government
Mat they ere IN earncst IN w.shmg to do
vhot Mey Ainh IS r,quircdiy the Gorcrn
mcat. not humaiatory 10 them as ct'zens
and that ifsuch course was pointed out
they would pursue it IN qooi td'N. II d
10 he regretted that there can not be q great'
cr commiagidng at tbs hh,c betrccn h'
citizens Of the t,co sccti0ns. and parttcufar{s
those iatruStcd ,oith he iao o-mdkiuy Po,cer
"U S. GRANT,
''Lieutenant- general.
"WAsHINGToN, December Is, 1860
The spirit and tone of that is very diff
erent from the JacobinS, and is exactly
that of the conservative Uuion men
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Standing Eor The MON.

Thomas 5. Stanfeld, OF South Bend, i
in favor OF the restoration of the Union
and will support Judge Turpie that th'
present radical Congress may be changed
This is an important accession. as Judg'
Stanfeld IS an able and prominent citlzeI
Of South Bend and has all his life been ;
" hig and opponent to the Democratic
party.
Judge y. S. Lnsday, of Kokomo, is op
posed to negro suffrage and the whole rldi
cal party, and stands with the Dcmocrac.
for the restoration OF the Union.
j. W Eldridge, Esq, Of this city, al
ways Wing and opponent of the Demo
cratic party, is opposed to negro Ws'
and the entire radical policy, and VIZ. sup
port only men who favor the speedy les
toration of Peace and Union.
Tie country is full Of such men. and W
mcntion these only as few instances :
LoyanSp0n PhQros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
she difference Between Radical
G0wgressmen ANA the Boys i'a
HR1mC

Gle that providcth not for his own
household is worse than an infdcl:' So
thought the Radical Congress when it vo-
ted its members $4,000 extra pay, and
appropriated the money to pay 1t. 1t took
good care to do the latter part. 1t found
tim, enough for that.
They voted the "boys in blue some $50,
and some 500 extra bounty pay, but
hadn't time, or was too careless, to make
the necessary appropriation TO pay It,
The consequence is, that the congress
men got their extra pay, while the "boys
in oiiue' don't get theirs, but Will have tc
,r.. "... until vvnSrS,S "s,-h n1,'~~,s auu makes
the necessary appropriation. As the old
cat with her mouth over the cream pan
said to the kittens: "Wait. honoys, your
turn will come by and by, - SO say the Radi'
Gals to the "boys in blue, - G'ac'oeot
| EnYuirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

A young lady, who is well uP in fashions
ifnot in letters addressed note to a friend.
The note was dropped in the street, picked
up, and the following extracted:
''As for the 10 necs, the locr it is the
moro fashunablc you are, and the les close
YOU ware the moar you are dressed. miss
Goolia gave he a blue silk of herr. and hi
cut its nee orf. and susan simmons cut orr
herr, and wc attrax great deal of attcn>
shun to our necs. promcnadin in the streets,
like other ladies, and holdin up our close
Nobody isn't nothin who du,nt hold up
her close, and the higher you holz un, the
moar YOU are thot Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

TIE TAIIoRs-In President johnson S
speech to the doputatlon of philadelphia
tailors, he was reported as saying that our
great Father in lIeaven-the Lord of the
world was tailor by trade This set
many people at their Bibles, and there
they found that Mr., Johnson's remark was
evidently based upon the following passage
which is found in GENESIS Iii; Il =" I'm
10 adam also and to has rite did the Lorc
God make coats Of skins aud elothec
hem."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

The Northwest Indiana Conference
which met at South Bend on the 29th ult.,
endorsed the disunon radical rump Cons
gress "as the chief instrum cntality IN the
hands of kind Providence for the preser>
vation and conservation of the unity OF our
nepubic and to is measure We give our
most hearty approval and support.
Speaking of tho President, these self
styled ministers of Christ say, he "hiS al
ready caused the death of many true, brave
and Christian Union men" \ nice spec
linen of a christian spirit is manifested IN
the above. Shame ou such mockery
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
Holland Taken by tEhc Dutch

The radicals are jubilant over the Maine
and Vcrm mt elections 1t would be
strange indeed if New England should vote
against the party which legislates express
" in her interest, which prospers heI
monopolics by infamous tariffs, exempi'
her bloated bondholders from taxation
and enabels her to retain her political IN
fuenco by excluding ten States from rep
resentation in the national assembly.-Ex
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

JOHN VAN BUkEN AND TIE "DTyINE
WARRIOR The Rochester Cnion is re-
responsible for the following:
During the war John Van Buren, was
riding in a railroad ear one day beside a
most ardent patriot in white choker and
suit ofblack, who was 'terribly in earnest
about the war, telling what we had done
SO far in whipping the rebels, what 1--WE
were going to 60, and so on. And when
did You get back ?" naively inquired John.
Back me back. What do YOU
mean ?" responded the divine warrior in
buckram. why. when did you get back
from the front ?" reioined the wag. oh
| haven't been to the 'front.'" answered the
Fastafiian hero in a subducd tone as he
willie! under the Princes malicious laugh
and the jccring smiles Of those who / ad
overheard the conversation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

1t is well, says the Nashville Banner,
that the radical Convention secured the
services Of Anna Dickinson. \ strong>
minded woman was certainly needed among
50 many weak minded men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
8. s SCOTT.

Houerai COL 1 q q . n,
Continues TO give Prompt Attention 'othe
o,,.,ton Of CT al ms.
NJ Best Of references given when required
Terms moderate
vgnl5-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
T. s. ALLEMAN. & BRO.

Manufacturers and dea lers in Furniture. two
door, south of Parker House, Plymouth Ini''h,'
Rnri nj cases of all sizes kept constantly on hand
Tb.vS.v. ,wo hearses in readiness at all times
20 attend funerals, in town or country. ll-4otf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
GOSy-ssiding SCrapcS

Mr. Harding, editor of the Indianapo-
lis Herald, cowhdcd Mr.. Long. of thC
journal on the streets of that city on the
9th
We clip the foregoing item of news from
the last issue of the j JefierSonian We had
not heard of the matter before, but as the
admission is against the .ch~s own party
editor we suppose it must he 50. Tha
the Herald man has raw-hiding the Jour
nal fellow through the columns of his pa
per, we were very well assured, but We die
not know before that he was laying it on
in the public streets-Johnson Co. Press
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
CHICAGO BARBER SHOP.
ovar suck 8 Toap's Hardware Stoe

Plymouth, Indiana.
Shay;nr. Uair-cutting. Shampooning. &c' done
In m. hest .tvIc Particular attention gwen TO
Dyeing Hair and WhiSkers
arThe b:ghes, price paid for ladies' Har
vlIn3i-Iv A G HOLTZENDDRfF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

A gentleman praising the personal
charms of very plain woman, his friend
asked him, Why don't you hay claim to
such an accomplished beauty" What
right have to herr askel the former.
Every right, by the laws Of nations re.
piled the other, you being the first diseov>
erer."
1t is said that a lady, on putting on her
corsets, is Ike man who drinks to drown
his grief, because, in so>lacug, she is GET
ting tight
The greatest organ il the world-the
tongue in a woman, an organ, too, without
stop
"Oh, what a soft seat - as the hat said
when placed ON the dandy's head.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

The Northwest Indiana 5GierenceN
its late meeting. appointed four miSsiJfa7 !
Iries 10 Tennessee. After BrOwnlow's e>
'hib ipnS of christianity and civilization,
we should Judge that missionaries were
badly needed IN that region. We hope
the Rev gentlemen thus appointed will
first turn their attention to Rrownlow him.
self-Ex.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

The engraver of Hgpr's Woekly false
mood, whenever the pictures are especially
diabolical, signs himself 9TH. Mast II.
should add an y to this, and complete his
DESIGNATION.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
II 10 - Ks -.

nURE LIQUORS for Medical and other pur
poses, can he had st nay Store, one doo
North Of the Branch Bank.
IF vANvALKENBJRGH.
Plymouth, Nav Is, '6'.-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
nnrrrR e. WEIGH, PRoPRE

POTTER & WEIGH, PRoPRErohS'
oR.LA PORTE &WALsur ors'' rL'"oV'"' '''"'
splendid lot of Horses Carriages D"ss'e''
xc to be hired at all Il mes.
Passengers conveyed 10 any part OF the country
IN reasonable terms. p'l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

Speaking Of Vcrmont's vote, Prentice
says, "We expect nothing from Vermont
but scool
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

Butler says the rattlesnake is no brother
OF his. This announcement is favorable
to the snake.
Or COURSE. Ben. Butler signifies his
willingness to run for Congress. Otcourse
he will With the pay at fifty five dollars
a day, it is almost as profitable n stealing,
spoons.