davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Honorable courtship,

We heard very pretty incident the
other day, which we Cannot help relating
A young lady from the South, it seems,
was woed and won by youthful physician
living in California. When the engage
ment was made the doctor was rich, having
been successful at San Francisco. 1t had
not existed many months, however, when
by an unfortunate investment he lost his
entire !" heap" The event came upon
him, it should be added, just as he was
about to claim his bride. What does he
do? Why, as an honorable and chival-
rous young man, as he is, he sits down
and writes the young lady the particulars
Of the unhappy turn which had taken place
in his fortunes, assuring her that if the fact
produced any change of feeling toward him,
she was released from all the promises she
had made to him. And what does she,
the dear, good girl? Why, she takes a
lump Of pure gold, which her lover had sent
her in his prosperity as keepsake, and
having it manufactured into ring, for
wards it to him with the the following bi.
BILE inscription engraved in distinct char
acter on the outside: sar f'ta
g Eatreat me not to leave thee; or 10 return
from following thee for whittier thou goest will
go, and where thou lodgest will lodge; thy peo.
pie shall be my people, and thy God my God
where thou diest will die, and there will be
buried; the Lord do so to me and more also, il
aught but death part me and thee"
The lover idolized his sweetheart more
than ever when he received this precious
evidence of her devotion to him in botf
storm and sunshine We may add thai
fortune soon again smiled upon the young
physician, and that he subsequently re,
turned to the South to wed the sweet CIR
he loved, and who loved him with such al
undying affection. Young ladies who read
the bible, as the heroine of this incident
seems to have done, are pretty sure tc
make good sweeathearts and better wives
--Louisuiile Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
The Paradise OF the Peach.


It is becoming known that the PENN
sular east Oft the Chesapeake bay is 1.-The
Paradise of the Peach" and most favored
locality for every variety of fruit. This
branch Of Agriculture, needing in order to
its perfect success, thorough knowledge
and the utmost public enlightment. is not
familiar to northern editors! It is well
known that nearly all the Agricultural and
Horticultural publications Of great circu-
lation come from north of Pennsylvania.
They do not understand the farming inter-
'ests of the Border and Southern States,
'and the articles published by them will be
found to be only adapted to the north. To
the farmers of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, is offered the Delaware Tribune,
which is advertised elsewhere.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

On Wednesday last about twenty-three
millions Of the public debt matured. This
money will 60 to pay the semi-annual in
stalment Of interest on the FIVE twenty
bonds, the principal and interest on portion
of the bonds of l86718, and the semi-an-
nual interest on the bonds 1881. About
forty millions Of dollars per annum are re-
quired to pay interest on the five-twenties
twenty five millions of which is paid on
the first of May and first of November, and
the remaining fifteen millions on the first
of January and the first of July. Over
seven millions will be required to pay the
principal and interest ON the bonds of 1867
and 1868, falling due ON the first, and over
seven millions will be required to pay the
interest on the bonds of 1881. This will
throw about twenty three millions of
dollars in coin upon the market after the
list inst. The amount of gold now in the
Treasury is little over eighty millions.
The War Department, by direction of
the President, has issued an order reliev-
ing General Pope from the command of
the Third Military District, and General
Ord from the command of the Fourth
Military District General Mead is ap-
pointed to succeed Pope, and General Nc
Dowell to succeed Ord. Gen. Ord is to
succeed Mcdowell in California. General
Wagner Swayne, of the Freedmen's Bu-
rcau is also relieved, and ordered to his
regiment at Nashville. ~
Bradley, the negro lawyer from Boston,
lxub tod toss l.
sen member of the Radical State Con-
vention Of Georgia, was tried in the May
ors Court at Savannah, convicted of riotous
and disorderly conduct and sentenced to
pay fine of one hundred dollars, or suffer
ninety days Imprisonment, with an addi-
tional ten days for gross contempt ofcourt.
There was much excitement among the
negroes in Savannah.
All the business portions of Indianola,
Texas, were destroyed by fire ON the Sd
instant. The Custom House and fifty
other buildings were burned. The loss is
estimated at thirty thousand dollars. The
fire is attributed to incendiarism.
The various steamship lines plying be-
tween New York and European ports, of
which there are nine, transported during
the past year 222 ,031 passengers, 1,01S,-
277 tons Of cargo and SAG, ,135,73 in
specie. s..,
ILL.-Alexander H. Stevens, of Geor-
gia, writes from Philadelphia that his
physical constitution is very feeble and
that he is hardly able at times to sit up in
bed. He is expected here this week.
Washington Soar.
1t is said to be dangerous to be working
with sewing machine near window when
there is thunder storm. 1t is also dang
erous to be working near some sewing ma
chimes (that wear gaiters) when there is no
thunder storm
The Ncwbcrn, North Carolina, Herald
of the 4th inst, says: "We are credibly
informed that in our city at least three
persons have died from starvation within
the last few days"
A little girl, walking one day with her
mother in church-yard, reading one after
another the praises of those who slept be-
meath, said: 81 wonder where they bury
the sinnersT
General Candy has issued an order sta
ting that the convention has been carried
in South Carolina, and directing it to meet
at Charleston ON the 14th of January.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
No. / is a Three Story Hous,
LUMBER. LUMBER.

,HE subscribers offer to the citizens of Middle
4 town and surrounding country their thanks
for the very liberal patronage they have received,
and embrace this medium in announcing to ali
builders and contractors and those 10 want of
Lumber that they are prepared to supply them
on the most liberal terms. We have reduced our
price, rs the market has demanded, and we think
that they will compare with the city prices Our
stock is very large, embracing q full assortment
of
SPRUCE and HElNL OK for Framing,
WHITE PINE and HEMLO OK BOARDS,
FLOORING, SHZNGLES h ,4
PLAIN AND FANCY PICKETING,
DOORS, SHUTTERS, SASH, GLASS. -.
OILS, TURPENTLNE, VARNLSH
PAINTS, TURPENTLNE, PUTTY.
4 Ra5~ HARDWARE of all kinds for tAildine
purposes Also, large supply of Lehigh COAL
at low prices Call at the Yard.
j. B. FENIMORE & CO.,
On the Railroad, above the National Hotel.
January 1T
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
COMPLETE MANURE,
MANUFACTURED BY
HENRY BOWER, Philadelphia
MADE FROM
Super Phosphate Of Lime, Am.
monia and Potash,

WARRANTED free from adulteration. Pack
w ed in bags Of 200 Tbs. each. Has raised
good crops of " heat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Cot
ton, Grass, Tobacco and Vegetables of all kinds
Farmers would do well to inquire of their near
est dealer in fertilizers as TO the results obtained
from the use of Complete Manure. The growing
crops of Wheat at this time, freely attest its
virtues. -s"
Recommended by Booth l. Garrett, Chemists,
Philadelphia. Williams Il Moss, Chemists, Phil
adelphia. G. Elton Buck, Chemist, New York.
And by all who have used 1t up to this time
We have numerous testimonials to the effect
that it is an invaluable Fertilizer and we recon-
mend it highly as top dressing for Wheat and
Grass.
DIXON, SHARPLESS & CO.,
Sole AgentsS39 s. Water st. & 40 IS. Wharves,
Philadelphia.
For sale by @
WIN. REYNOLDS,
70 South Street. Baltimore, Nd.
Also, by
JOHN A. REYNOLDS SONS,
Jan lily r Middletown Lei.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Ghe SBliddletolun Granstript
Is pUpI,snsD svray sArunDAr,

Is PUpLIsHKb EvEhf bATUHDAf,
nv HENRY &c WINE. III. vANDERFORD.
TRRMs.-$2.o0 per annum, payable in advance.
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.--One square of ten lines,
81 for the first insertion and rs cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
ak months SO. For a quarter of a column three
months S.; six months Sl2; one year, with the
privilege Of four changes, $2b; for half a column
$50. Fractions of a square to be counted as a
square, When the number of insertions is not
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
eoniine their advertisemensto to their own business.
1zB- All letters should be addressed to THE
MiDDLETows TRANscuPr, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
MIDDLETOWN HOTEL.
l.. H. DAVIS. Proprietor.

II 'H1S well-known and popular establishment
l. is still the favorite resort of the travelling
public. The proprietor spares no pains to insure
the comfort of his guests. A well-furnished Ia
BILE, the choicest brands of LIQUORS, CIGARS
and TOBACCO; his acknowledged experience as
an abundant caterer, combined with attentive
walters, reliable hostlers and moderate charges,
will, he feels assured, secure to him continu-
ancc of the liberal patronage of the public.
~ HORSES AND MULES are ALWAYS to be
found on sale at his Stables, during the proper
season; and persons in want of such stock can
readily supply themselves on accommodating
terms. Jan. 4-6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
DIR. JULIEN J. VANDERFORD.

DIR. JULIEN J. VANDERFORD,
Graduate OF the Pennsylvania College OF
DENTAL SURGERY,
HAVlNG located in Middletown, Del. .<@
IL respectfully announces to the public co3ffb
that he s prepared to perform all operations per-
tanning TO the practice of
DENTISTRY.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH Mounted on Dental yul-
canite, material superior to metals in its adapt
ability and durability.
Persons having badly adjusted gold plates can
have them exchanged for the Vulcanite.
Great care will be given to Children's Teeth !;
Irregularities corrected and deciduous teeth pre-
served until the permanent ones make their
appearance.
sEn-A superior Dentifrice constantly on hand.
Office seven doors east of the Bank.
January 4, l86s--ly
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION.
Jan. A..
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS
AND PARLoR ORGANS.
sTIEFs PIANos,-THE BEST NOW MADE.

G0LD MEDAL for the best Pianos manufac-
" tured has been awarded for the year 1867,
to CHARLES NJ. STIEFF, examined and pronoun-
ced by the best Professors in Baltimore to be tho
BEST PIANOS, and were in competition win
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Pianos.
Stieff's Pianos contain improvements that are
not to be in other instruments and are all made
at his extensive Factory and out of the best eea-
soned MATERIAL and warranted for FIVE years.
Call and examine for yourselves. They are
sold at lower prices than any other house.
SECOND HAND PIANOS from $50 to $500.
Also, PARL0R ORGANS for sale cheap at
STIEFFS,
No. North Liberty Street
January 4, lses- baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

TENDER HEARrED.-Mrs. Jones, q far
mer's wife in Connecticut, says: II bleve
I've got the tcnderest hearted BOYS in the
world. l can't tell one of 'em to fetch a
paid of water but what he'll burst out a
cryin'." na
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

We are ruined, not by what we really
want, but by what we think we do there
fore. never go abroad in search of your
wants, If they be real wants, they will
come IN search Of you for he that buys
what he does not want, will soon want what
he cannot buy.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

DATAPSc0 GUAN0 coMPANY,s Asusaoai4
i ated Soluble Phosphate, for Cotton, Tobacco
Grain, Grasses and Root Crops
NEALE, HARRIS 90. General Agents,
Jan. 4. 2s Commerce st. Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
For Sale.

l have also for sale. about 300 cord of WOOD
(standing tmber) on my Levels Farm, four-and-
a-half miles from Middletown, and two-and-a-
half miles from Townsend, both Stations on the
Delaware Railroad
/ Any one wishing to purchase either of the
above will please apply to
WIN. REYNOLDS,
Newark, Delaware,
Or, JOHN A. REYNOLDS Il SON,
Jan 4-lm Middletown Tel
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11


NEW CASTLE TRANs.-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at 80 A. M
Leave Philadelphia 8 90 p. Nj. and Wilmington
7 40 p. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRANs.-Additona to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton IL 90 noon, and
40 P. M. Clayton for Smyrna, 8 40 A. NJ. and
90 and 10 05 P. NJ, to make connection with
trains TO and from Dover, and Stations South.
Trains leaving. Crisfeld ut. 6 90 p. NJ, and
Wilmington going Sonfh at 12 80 A. NJ will run
in close connection with Steamboats, TO Norfolk
and Portsmouth and Express Trains to and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York They
will stop on the Delaware Railroad Line only at
principal stations atwhich their time ia stated
Except that Steamboat Train South will let off
passengers from Baltimore at any station to which
they have tickets.
Passengers from Delaware Railroad Line to
Baltimore, and from Baltimore to Delaware Rail-
road, change cars at N. G. Junction in morning,
at Wilmington in afternoon and night, unless
trains are delayed.
E. Q. SEWALL,
Jan Superintendent Delaware II. r,
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Agricultural
III Machinery, Steam Engines, Betting, Oils,
Circular Saws and Tools of every description, at
city prices Jan 1
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
COOK STOVES

NIAGARA, NOBLE COOK, MONITOR,
CORAL Cook, WIN. PENN, LEHIGH,
and Others made in the city.
PARLOR STOVES.
BRILLIANT, DEW DROP.
GAS BURNING BASE, UNION AIR TIGHT,
Gem, OUR PARLOR.
Also, SEXTONS PARI40R HEA TIERS.
Stoves Of all kinds suitable for Stores, Offices.
Bar-rooms, and School Houses.
All sizes Of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice.
Old Stoves taken in exchange. ...
|D~TlN WARE at wholesale and RETAIL ~sEE
As have practical workmen employed, think
i can give satisfaction to all who favor me with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting. -
s. W. ROBERTS.
Middletown, january 4, ls6s-ly
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Co-Partnership Notice.

Co-Partnership Notice.
T HAVE this day taken my son, T. w. BuckE,
l. with me in the Iron Foundry and Machine
Business, under the firm and title Of WILLIAM
l.. buckle Il SON.
Middletown, January l, 1868.
We intend carrying on the business and giving
to 1t The whole attention of experienced and prac-
teal men.
Castings of all kinds, large and small, made to
order ut short notice.
We keep on hand, and are manufacturing,
Plow Castings of every variety, which we will
sell, wholesale and retail, SO LO W. fur the CASH
as to make it an object for dealers and farmers to
call on us.
In our Machine Shop we have facilities for
doing work Of every description.
Particular attention given to Repairing Cotton,
Woolen and Agricultural Machinery, Steam En-
gines, and Mill Work genenerally.
WM. L. BUCKE h SON,
Founders and Machinists.
WIN. L. BUcKE. T.w, BucKE.
January 4, 186s-tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE.
8. w. ROBERTS.

TNAKES pleasure in announcing to his friends
l. of Middletown and surrounding country,
that the liberal patronage he has received has in
duced him to offer to the public the greatest va
riety, and best selected stock of Stoves, both
Cooking and Heating, ever offered in Middletown,
and at prices that cannot fail to please. Among
the assortment are the following
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
BENJAMIN r. MAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

No. 10 South Sired, opposite the Corn Exchange
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE subscriber, having been at the head of the
4 State Grain Office, in the city of Baltimore,
for the last FIVE years, thereby having acquired
considerable experience in the Grain Trade, and
now engaged in General Commission Business,
would respectfully solicit share of patronage
from Agriculturists and Forwarders of Grain and
Produce to the city. Such consignments will at
all times be attended to with promptness and
accuracy, and returns of the highest prices made.
AUTHORIZED RRFERENCEs:
Ex-Governor Bradford, of Maryland,
Col. Z. II. Webster, Collector Of Baltimore.
Gen. Edward Shriver, Postmaster, of Baltimore
Hon. John N. Frazier Baltimore.
Hon. Hiram Mccullough, NJ. c., of Cecil county
Hon. Alexander Evans, of
Hon. George Vicekers, of Kent
Col. Edwin Wilkins, of I"
Col. James Wallace, of Dorchester
DIR. Francis p. Phelps, of "
Col. VIM. H. Purnell, of Worcester
Hon. Alfred Spates, Of Allegany
John v. L. Eindlay, Esq, Of Washington
Messrs. Clabaugh Harris of Carroll
Hon. G.. Fred. Maddox, of st. Mary's
Hon. Richard Mackall, of Calvert
II. Vanderford, ESQ.,, Middletown, Delaware.
January 4, l868-6m
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Eka9 III -
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Winter Advancement.

nN and after MONDAY, November rs, 1867,
~ Passenger Trains will run as follows, until
further notice:
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE.

MIDDLEToWN, DEL.
II VIE undersigned take this method of notify
4 ing the public that they have opened
WINE and LIQUOR STORE
In Middletown, Del. opposite Davis Hotel,
where they have on hand a large and varied as
sortment of WINES AND LIQUORS, in bottles
and casks, which they offer on advantageous
terms to the purchaser, at wholesale or retail.
1tss~ Also, a fine assortment of choice TOBAC-
GO AND CIGARS. COCHRAN 4 DAVIS.
Jan. 4--6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

Weekly Journal Of Literatare Society and Art.
ID ELIEVING that the people Of the Sonth are
ID at length convinced Of the duty and impoE-
tance of supporting their own literature, we com
menced, on the first of October, 1867, in the city
of Baltimore, the publication of ofS0UTHERN Sc
CIETY.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY," is the literary, social ASA
artistic exponent of the South. The most distinr
guished poets novelists, critics. essayists, artis-
of the South are contributors to SoUTHEss Sow
ETY.. 1t is absolutely necessary for the preseL
existence and future welfare of the South tbs.
she should have literature of her own. We in
| tend to do our part in this noble cause and eaa
nestly appeal to all who love the South to aid "
now in establishing worthy representative off
refinement, taste and culture. -.s5
SUBSCRIPTION.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY win be supplied =
subscribers on the following terms:
One year, $500; Six months $3.50; to clubs
of ten or more, one year, $3.50; six months $2
H3rAddress all communications to
SOUTHERN SOCIETY,
No. 226 West Baltimore Stree.,
Jan. 4. BALTIMORE.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
PENINSULAR MACHINE WORKS.

u 49,
j. TIL MAS BUDD,
MANUFACTURER OF
Hand and Po'cer Corn Shelters, Pelton's
Triple GearedHorse Popers,
McCorkle Gang Ploac, Cultipator and Corn
Planter,
Pemnimgtom's Improved Reaper, Buckeye
Steel Tooth Self Delivery Horse Rake,
Montgoneerys Celebrated Rocka,oay Grain
Fan, Gale's Leuer Cutting Boncs,
Eas~ Foryings and Castings Of all kinds,
Iron Ratings Of a, pariety Of me'o and
. beautiful patterns.
Sole Owner of Noblett's Patent
Iron Railing for Yards and
Cemetery Lots.
Kero''dzl and Porch Railimgs of various
- Patterns. ied,
Hitchimg Posts, Cellar Gratings, Gearing
and AfiJ Work.
Gg- Jobbing promptly executed, Orders by
mail punctually filled. - ~
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
For Sale.

pRIME OAK, HICKORY and PINE WOOD b,
L the cord, and delivered at the shortest notice
Also, fine lot of White Oak Posts. - : .
CHARLES DERRICKSON, :
Jan 4-u Middletown
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

,Eg- Jobbing promptly executed, Orders by
mail punctually filed. = 81
january 4--H
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11

Democratic Daily and weekly Journa1 k@
Philadelphia s3148
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
J. Thomas Budd.

January 4--ts
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-11
Book, Stationery, and Variety Store.

GCH00L BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works,
~ Bibles Prayer Books and Hymn Books,
BLANK BOOKS, in various styles of binding
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

Everybody in Linn county knows George.
lie has been raised here. lie was educated
here, and he took his rise here. George il a
Linn county boy all over. lie Is a frst.class
lawyer now and is a. honorable, aud gen.
crous rs his heart is big. lie is full Of no.
bic and generous impulses. lie stuck 10 the
party in it's darkest days, and he has spent
his time and money for the good Of the party.
No brow. beating, no obstacles could make
him swervc one hairs breadth from the line
Of duty.
The Radicals arc moving heaYen and earth
to compass his defeat. They know il they
can only put him down--lf they can only
break his backbone-thcy will be more like.
ly to succeed in the future. They have put
Mansfield renegade Democrat-ou the
track against him. They think Mansfield
will take with him enough Democratic votes
10 elect him County Clerk. Their policy is
to divide and conquer. 1t is a very nice
plot but it won't win. The great body Of
tho Democracy Of Linn county are true as
steel and will not falter. Mansfield may be
a very good man, but he is a traitor to his
party and to his principles, and the voters
of Linn will set their seal Of condemnation
upon him tho first Of next month.
Hurrah for George Heinz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

ROBERT A. IRVINE.

When Mr.. Irvine was nominated for Sher.
if we did not personally know him. OF
curse we made inquiries concerning him
and il SO happened that the first representa-.
tons we received concerning him were very
unfavorable. We were told that he was an
illiterate, yahoo sort of fellow, barely able
to write his name, living away up in the
Forks Of the Santiam and that he was q
sort of outlandish fellow and if elected would
be a disgrace to the party.
A few days ago Mr.. Irvine called on us
and spent an hour or two in our company
and we are glad to be able to say that he has
been most shamefully misrepresented. He
stands SO we'll with his neighbors that he re.
ceived more than two. thirds of the votes OF
the primary Convention. While we do not
understand him TO pretend to be q very cru.
dite man yet he who takes him to be an ig.
noramus and yahoo will be hugely deceived.
lie chr write atleast as good a hand as his pre-,
d~ecessor he is a man of good; sound practi.
cal sense and Judgment, and is we'll posted in
everyday questions and business matters
In religion he is Cumberland Presbyterian
in good and regular standing. We predici
he will make o good and efficient sheriff.
HEARD FRoM.-Our county candidate.
have opened the campaign vigorously
and have addressed tho citizens of Peoria
Harrisburg and Brush Greek, and vii
speak today at Brownsville. We ar,
told that the feeling among Democrat
against Harvey Smith and D, w. Mans
field is exceedingly bitter and intensified
and that many, who hitherto have beer
indifferent and lukeWarm, will go to worI
now for the whole ticket in good earnest
The fres are kindling aud boilers AMI
radicalism will be wiped out most efectu
ally the first Of next June.
Huvrah for the Democratic ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
STIRRING UP THE moNKEYs.

The editor of the Oregon Herald
was II day this week attacked by s.
j. Mccormick, of that place. Nee.
is out for office he has turned over
to the Radicals for a mess of pottage;
and the Herald has been exposing
some of his grecnback transactions,
and this makes him mad and SO he
has resorted to personal violence to 81
lcnce the Herald. If he had attacked
the Herald editor in a bold, open and
fair manner we should not have inter
fercd in the matter; but as he stole
up behind him and attacked him like
a coward or assassin, we cannot let it
pass in silence. Nee. has himself act.
ed as editor ; and he knows full we'll
that all the Herald said about him
was fair and Legitimate. If he did
use several hundred dollars i'm gold
placed in his hands by a friend, for
two or three years, and then finally
paid that friend only when threatened
with u law suit, and then in green.
backs, we say he ought to be exposed
and what is more, every voter in
Multnomah should set their seal oil
condemnation upon him.