davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

| THE ELEPHANT HANNIBAL.-The huge
elephant Hannibal, which made the tour
of this country every season for mum.
Der of years, died, and was buried good
while ago at a place in Pennsylvania
called Centreville. not far from Cumber
land, is again to become a show. A few
days since, while gang of men were
making an excavation, they came upon
the monsters bones, and having an eye 10
business, they carefully exhumed all of
them, and a purchaser was found in the
proprietor of museum at Chicago, and
last Saturday they were transferred to
their destination. Hannibal had the
reputation of being the. largest elephant
in this country in his day, and it requir-
ed a huge box to contain his bones after
all the flesh had been removed. The
of this monster was found in
a good state Of preservation. The box
and contents weighed sixteen hundred
pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

How TO COME Down STAIRS Here is a
true story, too good to go unpublished. a
young fellow, respectfully connected and we'll
known in B used to get drunk very fire.
Quently. Shortly before the hotel was closed
he was one day as usual under the influence
of benzire, and stumbled at the head of the
stairs leading down from the landing to the
front door. Down he came, heels over head,
humping from step to step until he landed in
a rather promiscuous looking heap. A
stranger entering the hotel thinking the fell
low had sustained serious, if not mortal in
jury, ran to pick him up, but the drunken
man majestically waved him of. staggered tc
assistance roared out, "Now you jes lem NIX
'Ione. Want no slobrin' round me. | allui
come down stairs that way.' The strange
departed Illuminating.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

Mrs. Mary Masterton, who earns her liv
ing by washing, lately brought little bill OF
ST.. so for professional services against Mrs.
Charlotte Sibley, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.
Slbley is the wife Of the notorious General H.
Il. Sibley, graduate of West Point ard in
the beginning of the late war espoused the
Confederate cause. Since then he entered
the service of the Khedive of Egypt, where
he receives 5000 yearly, of which he sends
at least So. 500 to his wife, the defendant.
The defendant, through her counsel, attempt
ed to show that the debt was of her hus-
bands contracting, and that she could not
be held responsible. The court held other
wise, that it was joint liability, and record.
ed a verdict tor the poor washerman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

ERADICATING CANADA THIsTLEs.-I
notice that there is being said great
deal about Canada thistles in Western
papers. Their extinction is effected more
readily than a great many otker pests
which the farmer has to deal with. On
my fathers farm in New York, this this
tie made its appearance, and was eradi
Gated in three years. The process is this
If the ground on which they grow be not
very rich, manure it heavily, and then
seed it with timothy; if it be meadow
land, enrich it thoroughly. When the
thistle is il bloom, the meadow will be
fit to mow, and of course the thistle will
he cut. The timothy, growing rank, will
"choke " tie thistles, which in addition
TO being cut each year, will destroy them
as soon as the third year. No other pro-
cess that know of is so efectual.
D. II. P.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

THE MOST VALUABLE BREEDS OF
PoULTRY.-There is as much difference IN
the opinion of breeders and amateurs as
to which is the best and most valuable
variety of fowls to breed as there is in any
one thing we know of. On this subject
the Practical Farmer gives its opinion
in this wise :-"One of our experienced
poultry breeders, after trying most of the
new breeds, classi1ies them thus as regards
value for the million In situations
where eggs for use or market are more
the object than anything else, he recon-
mends the French Houdau, the Domini-
que and White Leghorn breeds. For a
fowl for general purposes, and combining
large size, good laying properties, quite
habits, easy fatteniDg and tender flesh, he
preferes Partridge Cochins, Dark Brah-
mas, Light Brahmas, Buff Cochins.
These are all hardy and every way de-
sirable."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21
A gentleman of Norfolk, Va, "

gentleman of Norfolk, Va, who had been
tortured for q long time with neuralgia, hear
ing of noted physician in Germany who in.
variably cured that disease, visited him for
treatment. He was permanently cured after
a short sojourn, and the doctor freely gave
him the simple remedy used, which was
nothing but a poultice and tea made fron
our common field thistle. The leaves are
maceratsd and used as poultice on the
leaves are boiled down in the proportion OF
a Quart to pint, and small wine glass OF
the decoction drank before each meal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

An exchange tells us that pretty orna-
nent for dinner table is silver salad bowl
filed with green lettuce and scarlet nastur-
tium blossoms. It certainly is pretty orna.
ment. but there is something about it that
lenders it much less impressive to hungry
man than a dish filed with ham and eggs.
The cultivation of the tea plant seems to
he successful in Georgia and other Southern
States. A Mr.. j. j. Mccoy, writing from
Kentucky to the Ironton (Ohio) Journal says
that for three years he has grewn his own tea.
The plant produces yearly four or five crops
of leaves, and on a space only thirty feet
family Tor year. Several merchants and
tea.drinkers, he says, have tasted his tea and
pronounced it equal 10 the best imported
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

BEEF TEA.-Take one pound of tender, lean
meat, cut it in very small pieces, and pour
upon it one winegassful of cold water al
low it to stand for fifteen minutes, then place
the meat in o wide mouthed bottle, and cork
or cover it loosely-then place the bottle in
a pot of water over the fire, and boil it until
the meat is juceless; then remove it and
press the meat through gravy strainer, add
ing boiling water enough to make the strained
juice measure one pint. Season with salt
etc, to the taste.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

There was grand semi-annual flagelation
at Newcastle Delaware, the State ofjudicial
nogging, few days ago. One man was
logged for the third time, and said that, hav-
ing all the manhood logged out of him,
Z" he didn't care for anything" Eight others
were punished with twenty lashes each, and
several in addition stood for an hour in the
pillory. The offense of each was petty lar.
ceny.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

Rev. DR.. Samuel Harris, recently President
of Bowdoin College, and now a Professor in
Boston n1 the other t Gey He vas o stavina at
the Marlboro Hotel, and, while writing at a
table III his room, paused moment, placing
his hand above his head and tilted back in
his chair. Just then chimney Of the sd'
joining house was blown over, and, striking
upon the roof Of the hotel, came crashing
through, striking and crushing the table on
which he was writing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

The Oldest tree on record in Europe is as
ssorted to lie the cypress of Somma, in LON
oardy, in Italy. This tree ia believed to have
Deem in existance at the time of Julius Caesar,
forty-two years before Christ, and is, there
fore. 1911 years old. 1t is 100 feet in height,
and 20 feet in circumference at one foot fro m
the ground. Napoleon, when laying down
diverged from straight line to avoid injur-
ing the tree.
and exercise In the open air and only one
third as much to eating, luxury and late
hours, the number of doctors, dentists, and
apothecaries, and the amount of neuralgia,
dyspepsia. govt, fevsrs and consumption
would be charged in corresponding ratio
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

The King of Siam objects to being outstrip-
ped by the Fijian and "Chinee," and is intro
ducing the arts of civilization into his king
dom. Several Cornish tin miners have been
engaged to work the Siamese mines for pre-
cious metals, and Charles Twite, who for
many years was mineral surveyor under
Lopez, in Paraguay, will superintend the
operations in cold weather, and instruct the
youth of Siam in geology when it is 100 hot
to work
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

SIMPLE CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.-The Call
furnishes the following as sure for this pain
full disease
BOIL a small potful of potatoes, and battle
the part affected with the water in which the
potatoes were boiled, as hot as can be ap.
piled, Immediately before going to bed. The
pains will be removed, or at least alleviated,
by the next morning. Some OF the most OBJ
stinate rheumatic pains have lately been
cured by one application of this novel and
simple remedy"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

A current paragraph asserts that many
years ago Horace Greeley wrote to q female
contributor, requesting her to abstain from
further poetry. A council OF friends inspect
ed the letter, and finally pronounced it an
offer of marriage. Hence Mrs. Greeley and
the Junior Greeley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

The furore for lace trimmings has not aba
ted, and ladies are having elegant point Val
lenciennes and Duchesse lace dyed in every
color to match the color of the dresses, SO
that, instead of buying lace to match the
dress, they buy the dress to match the lace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

In provincial town of France this epitaph
may be read "Here sleeps Hortense b., re-
GREETED by her mother and her father N.
BIT is advisedly her mother is placed before
her father, because mothers is always very
much greater than q fathers grief"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
TIE STATE ROAD LHAsE.

A. II. Stephens one of the lcssees
of the State Road resigns his inter-
est in the lease on the ground that
$50, 800 per month had been bid by
a Company worth a million of dol
lars. lie does not pass judgment
upon others, but cannot think for a
moment of holding an interest in the
lease under this statement of facts.
Ex-Governor Brown has written
a letter in reply and shown very
conclusivcly, in connection with the
whole Lease Correspondence with
Governor Bullock, that Mr.. Steph-
ems has been hasty and injudicious
in his resignation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
LET US REST.

We have accomplished great
deliyerance; we have regained con-
trol Of the State. Letus aim at no
revenge bun rather at Cancellation,
and the subordination of all public
influences to the public good. 1t
will be time enough for an advance
movement when in 1872 the Nation
al Democracy takes control of the
administration of the Government.
Now, let us have peace.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
THE GEORGIA EXECUTIVE.

Gov. Bullock, in letter publish
ed in the Era expresses his satisfac-
ton as to the fairness of tho recent
election, and his hope that the State
will be admitted by Congress, con-
GLIDING his letter as follows:
Under our constitution and laws,
every man is entitled to a vote and
voice in tho selection of represen-
tatives and public agents, and | ex-
press the hope that i'll future our
differences will only be rivalry to
propose and carry out measures that
will best secure wise and econOmi-
cal administration of the States af-
fairs; the most rapid and perma-
nent construction Of works of intern
al improvements; the highest devel-
opment of our mineral and agricul-
tural resources, and the maintain
ance of liberal and efficient system
of free education"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
GEORGIA WILD LANDS.

The Comptroller General Of Geor-
gia has urged the Governor to order
the postponcment of the issuing Of
Executions against these lands un-
til July next, and the order has
been accordingly issued, giving time
to all interested to secure their
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
Collecting Business.

WILL devote nay time and ability TO the
collection of accents. &c entrusted 10 ne and
ie1t. lsy eg:et attention and fidelity 10 give salts
t,j5iuu.
lanl3H ~ a VI, LANlt-h' L. =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13

GEORGIA AT WAsulNGroN.-The
Patriot of Tuesday, says; Georgia
Radicals await the return Of Attorney
General Alderman to Washington
with much anxiety" They hope
then for positive information as TO
the intentions of the leaders of their
party in Georgia, and whether the
chances arc favorable to reconstruct
the present political status before adj
hitting the State. In this cOnnoc-
ton it becomes interesting to watch
the plan which leading Radicals in
Congress are said to have on foot for
reconstructing, not only Georgia but
Florida, Alabama and North Caro-
lima as well.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
New Advertisements.


New Advertisements.
N0W Is YOUR TINE TO Buy
AS THE SEASON DRAWS NEAR FOR
Going to Market, am now offering my whole
remaining stock OF
winter C o cd 8,
At reGuoed prices, in order to make room for
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKS.
Ny present stock embraces
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
sHAwLs. cLoAKs, HOSIERY, &c, 60,
Gentlemen's wearing apparel in al qualities,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS aud CAPS,
parlor aud, Bed Room Furniture
Carpeting. &c.
OUR srOCK OF CONFECTIONERY IS
now and will be kept complete, embracing
CANDIES,
CAKES,
NUT
RAISTNs,
CANNED FRUITS
PRESERVES.
BRANDY,
WHISKY, &c.
Best of London Ale and Porter.
IN word, everything and of the best to b.
fuund la hu 81 class
c o NFEC ITO N L r Y.
| would call particular attention 10 all in
debed TO me requesting them to call and settle
their accounts ~ money must have To carry
on business. BY d,iue So they will obiige mo
and save cost
Il. HIkSCl.
Marietta, Jan 10, 187l.-1y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13

JOSEPH E. Brown has been chos-
en- President; Z. w. Cole, superin-
tendent; E. G. Cabaniss, Auditor,
and f. ". Smith, Treasurer, OF the
Western & Atlantic Railroad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. EDITOR--W lll you allow
short space in your columns for
recipient of the hospitality of the
good people of Powder Springs to
express his appreciation ofthc kind
ness and attention shown him p
That community, as you well know,
is one of the most intelligent and
prosperous in this county. The
people as a whole are 'given to hos
pitality," and entertain their guests
after ia fashion that maketh glad the
heart" On the 9th of December
last, there was a public installation
of tho officers of Springville Lodge,
A. +. M. The installation cere-
monies were performed in the
Church and were fifty concluded by
short, pungent and forcible mason
ic charge from the w. NJ. elect-in
which were set forth the great objects
and ends of Speculative Freemason-
ry, with words of counsel worthy the
ancient and honorable order.
After Judge McIntoshc's charge,
short addresses were delivered by
w. S. Thomson and w. d. Ander-
son of Marietta, who had been invit-
ed by the Fraternity to address
them. Notwithstanding the inclem
ency of the weather Gt was a cold,
damp day. and the length of time
necessarily occupied, there was a
large, patient and attentive audience.
1t is doing them no injustice to say
that their patience, in all probablli'
ty, was largely attributable to the
eloquent music" discussed by the
"Marietta Cornot Band"-for the
"boys" certainly played well, and
added largely to tho interest of the
occasion.
The installation ceremonies con-
Guided, the addresses delivered &C.,
the Band and Speakers were invited
to sumptuous dinner, prepared for
them at Mr. Robert Babcr's, while
other strangers found hospitable
welcome, and "hearty cheer for man
and beast" from Judge Lindley and
others. All hearts were made glad,
and it will be many day ere Pow
der Springs and its generous, hos
pitable, heightened and noble people
are forgotten. In fact, we could
hardly tear ourselves away that day
and were strongly inclined to yield
to the many pressing invitations ex-
tended to them and spend the night
with their hospitabIe friends, and
were prevented only by sense of
6uty impelling them home to bush
ness.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed:
A. c. Mcintosh, w. NJ.
- Sharp, 5. w.
B. S. Florence, j. w.
L. IL. Lindley, Treasurer.
J. \. Moon, Secretary.
w. Moon, 5. ID.
4. II. Lindley, J. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
TAULDING COUNTY:

DALLAS, Jan. 6, 1871
Notice is hereby given that the official advel-
Using Of Pauiding County will in future be made
in tie MARIETTA Journal instead Of the At
lanta lntelliscnccr.
:. i. McGREGOR, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13

TIE Atlanta intelligence comes
to us in mourning for the death Of
Mai. JOHN II. STEELE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
CITY 1ee1 Market,
WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE.

THE subscriber has opened Market for the
sale Of Fresh M-ilts--P0rk Beef, Mutton, &c
and ask, for q liDpil.l share vi patronage. Call
and see for youiE, ses and satisfaction WilI be
given. Fair prices paid Tor lieeyea, Sheep sud
Hog
iau13-ly L. - silt GAkl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
REPRESENTATIVES nLncTED.

dem.
REPRESENTATIVES, nLncTED.
Appling--- - Sellers, dem.
Bullock -. dem.
Bryan-C. II. Baker, dem.
Berrien-
Brooks. II. Hunter, dem.
Baker-H. A. Tarver, dem.
Butts-Judge 4. A. Hammond,
dem.
Bibb-Fitzpatrick, Turner, inc
gro) Pollock, (ncgro) RAIDS.
Baldwin-Pcter O'Neal, (negro).
Burke---Murphy, dcmy Cox,
dem, Berrien, dem.
Wofford, dem.
Bartow-J. w. Wofford, dem, ].
w. Gray, dem.
Chatham-RusselI, DEM, Heidi,
DEM, Kelly, dem.
Camden-HenryI. Hillyer, rad.
Charlton -, dem.
Colquitt-Isaac Carlton, dem.
Coffee
Clinch---H. A. Mattox, dem.
Chattahooche-D. c. Cody, dem.
Clay. b. Johnson, dem
Calhoun
Cowota-H. j. Sergeant, rad. S.
Smith, negro.
CIayton-W. N. Mcconnell, ind.
EN-.
Carroll. S. Pentacost, dem.
Campbell-J. Goodman, dem.
Crawford Rutherford, dem.
Columbia Sim. Lumpkin, dem.
G. p. Stovall, dem.
Clarke-Davis, negro, r. Rich
ardson, negro.
Cobb-W. 2. Anderson, d., w.
ID. Anderson, dem.
Chcrokec--J. B. Richards, dem.
Chattooga---C. c. Cleghorn, dem.
Catoosa- w. II. Payne, dem.
Dado- Z. d. Graham, dem.
DcKalb-W. l.. Goldsmith, dom.
Decatur ID. Williams, rad,
Adam Bruton, negro.
Dooly--J. II. Woodward, dem,
Dougherty-F. 7, Putney, rad,
Phil Joiner, negro.
Dawson---John Palmer, dem.
Efiingham-Morgan Rawls, dem.
Emanuel -, dem.
Echols-R. w. Phillips dem.
Early-B. Chausey, dem.
Elbert=-E. ?. Edwards, dem.
Fannin-W. Franklin, dem.
Fayette-W. Whatlcy, ind. dem.
Forsyth. L. Hughes, dem.
Floyd-M. Ballenger, dem, II.
A. GartreIl, dem
Fulton-Dr. J. S. Wilson, DEM,
Col. Z. L. Hodge, dem, Harry Jack
son, dem.
Franklin-A. w. Brawncr, dem.
Glynn- James Blue, negro.
GIaaspock--W. G. Brady, dem.
Green-R. l.. McWhorter, rad,
Abe Colby, negro.
Gilmer-N. l.. Copper, dem.
Gwinnctt-W. +. Simmons, dem,
Ct. II. Jones, dem.
Gordon--J. c. Fain, dom.
IIarris-.-J. w. Murphy, dem, c.
f. Pattillo, dem.
Heard --Brit:on Simms, dem.
Houston Joel r. Griffin, rad, G.
Ormand, Negro. Asburry Simmons,
negro.
Henry---Bryan, dem.
Hancock &C. +. Pierce, .Jr., dem,
F. A. Butts, dem.
Ilart---J. w. Jones, dem.
Hall A. Simmons, dem.
IIabcrshani~.G. i. Mcmillan,
dem.
Haralson--
Irwin
JONES'
Jaspol---A. J. Waters, dem.
Jenerson---W. p. Johnson, DEM,
Abraham Bcasly, dem.
Jackson---Ilancock, dem.
Johnson
Liberty---J. w. Farmer, dem.
Lawrens---CoI. e. $, Guyton,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13
New Advertisements.

II. 81 HAMsiErF q. TENNETf, N. u.
!. 7. JELRs. n. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13

Newton---J. NJ. Summers, dem,
j.. B. Davis, dem.
Oglethorpe---W. w. Davenport,
dem, j. +. Smith. dem.
Pierce ID. +. Knoles, dem.
Pulaski. A. Hcndly, dem, j.
Il. Booth, dem.
Pikc---J. II. Baker, dem.
Putnam. Abram Turner, negro.
Pickens John NJ. Aired, rad.
Polk. M. II. Bum, dem.
PanIding Captain K. Trammell,
dem.
Quitnau II. Query, dem.
Randolph :. A. Mcneil, dem,
r. +. Criltenden, dem.
RichmoA ID. B. Cumming, dem.
c. Snead, dem, w. A. Clarke, dem.
Rabun-,
Scriven--.L, Z, Dell dem.
Wright Brady, Sr.,
dem, Sterling Glover, dem,
a a,T ""'''l J '""'
oli, - , "p'''' sod
0Palui'is ~ a. 'o'l'io''' '''
Il, Ia.ciiali'-' DrO"ion' uo'''
n, re'i"ir oeN p.1 ...
dnomaS --'aSper D"''io' "'7'0'
Terrell j. X. Jones, dem.
nayior- w w. p"Ic''"i'' "''"'
Morris, mo-, 1enl'
1roup- ". H. NlHrkc' ue'' W.
w; ~ N'''O' "'i =, A., c,;a od
Talloferro-.-S. j. Flynr, dem.
Towns
Wayne-
Ware
r W1r''lN' 1oli"''''' 'o
WoLsto,A r Roll rad
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-13

NOTICE-W Whereas, have this day given
to nv son Il. w Shugait, minor, TO enter up
ON and engage in the business of Butcher and
vender ofdvois commodities Therefore know all
men by these presents that all contracts made
with the aforesaid Il. W. Shugart shall be as
with man Of lawful age, he having ceased to
act - my aeci;t .-,
J, c. SHUGAR!
A continued patronage is solicited at the
stand heretofore kept by J. c. SHUGART.
January 9th, II. w. SlitGARF.
The union Democrat., 1871-08-19

trouble to cut out and save a list Of the
ayes and noes in the Senate and in the
Assembly, if il reaches that body. on the
question of the final passage Of these bills.
The onion, we fear. has lost the list, so
we repnbiish the names for its benefit, and
that the people may not forget the services Of
faithful servants. The veto was sustained in
the Senate by the following vote
Ayes-Banvard. Beach. Ba,ge, Channeli.
cem,e, Conlv, Carsis, Farley, GREEN,
Gwin. IIutchins, Kineaid Lawrence, Ma
clav, McDougall, Morrill,. Murch, Orr, PA
CHICO, Roberts. Saunders. Tomnkins, Tur-
ner. Tweed Wilson, and Wing-e6.
Noes--Burne,t, Conn. Fowler. Hager,
Hunter, Irwin. Larkin. LEWIS. Vaudeville,
Minis. 0'Conor, Pendesas;, Perkins, aud
Wand-lI.
From this it will be seen that Pacheco and
Green, the Republican candidates for Lieu
tenant Governor and Controller, voted in the
interest of the railroad corporations. while
Lewis. the Democratic candidate far Leuten-
ant Governor voted to sustain the veto and to
protect Tie people. Voters will remember
these thing. Sacramento Democrat.