davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

AS matter OF fact the Niger Is so uncertain that
/ might have added Mississippi and South Carolina
with their 10 votes TO the list OF "ilkey," but think
the chances III those States are altogether III favor
OF the radicals. The terrible eud among tie rcpub-
the democrats, and Florida mas larger white popu-
ation than bad four years ago. may, therefore,
safely give 60 OF the electoral or the ex-Con-
1ederale States 10 the democracy. These. added 10
the 90 votes previously accounted FOR, make total
of ld5, clear majority OF Is in the Electoral
College.
WHAT THE VOTE BE.
Once more indugng In taoe, VIII group the
States certain likely to be democratic or republic
can under separate heads, as follows marking those
.lixelyn with q STAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United states flagship Pensacola twenty-five
guns. nglng the laI or Commodore Roger N.
Stembe, arrived at Panama on the evening OF the
Slh Mt she sailed from san Francisco, Cal. jan
uary /. sue VIII remain NJ Panama about sIX
weeks ana until she na3 received lG0 additional
men 10 complete ner crew.
Taymasrer /. 4. Caswell ana Clerk j. G.. SanSey
reported i0r duly on the United States steamer PEN
sdcOO. on 10Th I'LL, relieving Paynaster George T..
hendee and clerk Mr. Binder. CnIei Eng neer g. J.
Barry OF The Pensacola, mas bcen invaded, ana
goes nome.
Captaln ). II. ligbec United States Marines, Fleet
Marine Ohcct, Is Il passenger on has way W JOIN inc
nagsIlp CaliiOlnlil nt Valp1raisO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
TIE TEA AND COFFEE DUTY.

Ameeting oil The Importers and Grocers' Board
OF Trade was held Saturday afternoon to receive
the report vi the subcommittee appointed to 60 TO
Washington ana present a petition to Congress
praying the speedy settlement OF the tariff III
regard u tea and coffee Mr.. w. A. Booth presided.
Mr.. Hil an1 Mr. harrington, on the part OF the com.
nittee, explained that the Committee OH Finance
(as stated IN the HERALD or Saturday had assured
them tat Whatever legislation might be passed
would not go into cdcct until the LIST July. The
cuminitlec received the thanks VI the meeungs
which thea adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

The washington Republican repuDllcan) thinks
tnat Hendricks Is the coming man for the demo-
Gratis, and remarKs:
MIR. Hendricks has not been around Washington
for tue last weeks Tor nothing. The WhUie
presien tla question hIs been talked over recently,
and the understanding mas been arrived ut tna5 lr
would he the greatest folly that could Do committed
for the democracy TO allow Carl SchGrz and Charles
sumner dictate 10 them their next noml0ation.
The HARRISBURG Yelegrapb republican, believes
that this, 'thc latest phase OF the Presidential
question: utterly 0verthrow5 the schemes OF Schurz
and Brown, and Is the death Knell OF SIR. Trumpull
as o Presidential Candidate. Nothing Is left for
Them to 10 except to go over TO the democracy or
relurn to the republican party"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

THE SOUTHERN VOTE.

SOUTHERN VOTE.
These figures make grand total of 96. l have
been very moderate in nay estimate OF States
'kelyu To go democratic. | might have added
Indiana, - votes, and Pennsylvania a. FOR the for
mer State was carried by The democracy at the last
election, while the latter Is proVerDlaY close and
uncertain Taxing these 90 votes as the total num-
Der the democracy can expect from the Nolnern
ana Border States, you Will AT once perceive tnat 81
more votes are wanted by them win WHICH to elect
a President. ADD Pennsylvania and Indiana, and
even New Hampshire ana they are sun in the
minority. The vote OF the South is clearly neces-
sary. That it easily be obtained have DOUBT
whatever. The following table shows those certain
ana those likely 10 DC democratlc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
SHARP JERSEY JUSTICE.

A short time since Mr.. springsteen, OF New
burgh. N. Y, went to Paterson and while visiting
the Passac Falls was accosted In the Valley OF the
Rocks by Paterson hummer named Charles Gray,
alias champagne Charley" Gray came up to
SprlngsteeD, knocked MIN down, and relieved him
OF his money and valuabcs. This daring act was
uy several person., two OF wnOm at once inter-
ceped Gray, and turned him the authorities.
Yesterday he was tired before Judge Barkalow and,
alter short trial, was sentenced 70 serve five years
ct hard labor IN Inc state Prison at Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

Judge Davis ind the Opposition 10 General
Grant.
washington correspondence February 2S) Boston
POST
A prominent politician, admitted 10 be one OF the
shrewdesG and Oest-lnf0rmed In tine country, ana
who has been ldenridcd with the republican party
since ITS organization declares that II Judge Davis
Is nominated ny tie united opposition winch TINS
gentleman Deneves VIII occur, General Grant WILL
get the electoral votes or mol more tnal SIX othtes.
lue gentleman mentioned mas conierIed freely with
nearly every democratic senator aud representative
Congress, and he says ne mas yet To meet tne Hrss
one VINO opposes Inc nomination OF Judge DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

NORFOLK Va, March |. 1872.
the naval court martial that mas beed III ssssioh
at this Navy ara Tor the last two weeks al.
jouineu to-day TO tie washington Navy ard. AL
mirai GoiusDUrDugh, president, and he otDcr ocers
COMPRISING tue Court departed on the evening
steamer IOs Washington, VIA Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
Investigation Of frauds in IA Naval As YUM.
EnRrREss MONROE Va. March /. 1872.


Generals osborne and Lavender arrived here yes.
terday iuorniag investigate me alleged frauds at
The Southern Drahch Naval ami Military Asylum.
J'ney were received and entertained by Charles a.
raymond Deputy Governor against whom the
cnarres were prelerred An iniormai investigation
was neu last night, at winch Ina0y oil tue promi-
uent men Oh TIE county were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

Lieutenant william Il. Rhoades Is detached from
me pownatan and Is ordered 10 special duty with
Commander GrosmaD. Chaplain j. c. Wallace IS
detached from mare Island Navy YARD anu ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

The Dayton (Oblo) Herald, formerly yallandi1s
hams organ, remarks that, "by whatever UNDER
standing the nomination Of Judge Davis MADE,
its public reception is noticeable not so much Tor
any special popular regard Tor him as for tho
universal desire manifested to unite all opponents
OF the Grant nercenaries upon some platform
and one canuldatc.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH AT
KINGSTON.
sermon ON tho Mercy of God by the Rev.
ID. N. Vnndcvcre.

KINGSTON, N. Y, March Q, 1872.
Inis morning the beautiful and spacious edlnce of
the FIRST Reformed church of this city was ned by
large and fashionable congregation to listen to q
discourse ON the mercy OF God by their PASTOR REV.
y. n. Vandevore. The large audiences when on
the morning and evening OF each Sabbath nocK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
Ex-s;overnor Holden Iretircs.

Ex-Governor Holden, OF Nocrn Carolina, has re-
tired from his participation IN the Washington
chronicle. In MS letter OF roiracy he recommends
General Gram Tor reelection. saying :-'I regard
ms General GranG' ~ re- electvu TO u second term
as equally important " It'll that 0l George Washing
ton and Abraham lincoln. Tnere - nothing IN his
career whener as the mead Oh armies or rs reSidenU
Oh Unltcd llaJes which does not evlnce MS SUI
pleme aLJacl nent 10 the Unlol anu entltle HIM 70
the entire confluence OF the irentS OF the govern
ment IN lle Eastern. Northern ana western SIatcs~
Whie TINS Is SO ne has Ooel uniformly Inagnanl-
nous, generous ana IusG towards the S0uCnern
people mat people VIII, thlnk, make greaI
mistake II LheJ do NOT sustain MIA III InlS contest
by even larger mlJorltles tnan they gave niin III
1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
Judge Eavis and tac New Hampshire Dem



The Concord patriot (democratlch referring to
the Labor Reform nominations OF DAVIS and Parker,
says
Neither OF these candidates has hitherto been
identlned with me distinctive labor organization.
Tney seem TO nave been selected upon tleir record
as men Oi pure character and fair stateilnanSnip.
The OpinCn H. however, freely expressed ny the
friends OF President GRAFT LhaJ The tlcKeJ was de-
cilol upon and pfear angeu some weeks ago ny
prominent pulltlca! leaders ut ashngton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
Dayis md Hancock.

The ShawneetOwn (f!l.) gazette has pronounced In
favor of Judge DAVIS for President and General
Hancock for Vice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
California Democrats and the Labor Reform
Ticket.

Under the heading "Our Next President and Woo
President" the sacramento Reporter (Democratic)
OF the 23d utmo SAYS edltoria'iy:-
Glorious tding comes over tue wires. The La
Dor RelOriners' convention ut Columbus, ono mas
at ourned after "a HARMONIOUS SESSION, ana has
nominated Judge David DAVIS, OF Illinois, Tor Presl-
dent. and Joel Parker, CT New Jersey for Vice Pres
Men The platform adopted Is made Tor the most
part OF democratic LinUcr IL Was not possible Tor
the Labor ke.Ormers TO act more Wisely. Their
ticket ~ the strongest that could be made. it may De
predicted with confidence that the nominations Will
be ratfed ny me Liberal Republican Mass Conven-
ton which Will meet at Cincinnati, May ], ana ny
the Democratic National Convention, which mas not
yet been called. therefore they will be the next
PI esident aud Vice President OF the United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04


The Wilmington IN. o. Mo'ning star demo
cratic) sums UP It's views in regard To the LABOR
Reform nominations as folows:-
There ~ reason 10 believe that che Liberal Repub.
lIcau Convention VIII accept these nominations, and
lnat they VIII be endorsed by the democrats
and conservatives. II Ln5 - done Lle ncXt Presl-
dent ana Vice President oil the United states VIII DC
David DAVIS and JOei Parker,
The Labor Reform, Movement in Heusuciky.
Tue Louisville Lodgsr straight out DEMOCRACY
gives quasi support to the Davis and Parker
ticket and ut the same time gives reouke 10 the
democratic leauers III this Wtse:-
We by means deprecate tnesa movements.
They snow that Wnile the executive autno5lLic5 III
the democratic party are relus ny to move tho
wnOie people are not passive. In uuc Tune Mr.. BEL
mont Will compened To meet the Democratic
Cunml,tee Or IL viii meet without MIN, anu call u
Convention, wlSn tle -espOaSc ol three million
drilled and veteran warriors VIII Clearly Indicate
wherein the cemcnts To defeat Grant are 10 De
found AMI While II lew men, VINO would OLncrwlse
vote for Grant, VIII support these outside nominees,
tnc masses VIII rally 10 the standard set up Dy the
! democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
. WITH SOUTHERN RsruBLicAN


South CarOiua ana mississippi are the only
southern .tates upon Whlcn ne Republicans can
count with any. degree VI ccr.llnti. la lle
Others, eACGDo LOUISIANA perhaps, lHc Chances are
altDgelnGr ldg0r vi lLS democracy. -lnZDlatly
euolig Grant Is not popular Win IIG iuas5 OF
rcpubican leaders ueic. "a ialC he mas re.u.eu TO
Keep mem power ny the dii oil me Da, Onet, ana
IA, pgreu.LO.Hy declined - save tlieui me
L, sulls lielr Own riscatlty. IN pfiYdtc tney
luuse III y, uec aiIns tnat ne rs ~ blaine Iur Stale
amer otale lang IGio the hands Oi Tie GcIIUctdcy
Incy WOulu preiCr 10 acc some OJher uvlul-
nated Ior me fresidsncy; Dut rs Lnis Is clearly
proDaDc they mahc a great shUW o. Deing devoted
10 Grdnl. ienCe ~ i tnat tue delegation JrOm tue
Soutn TO Tic kcpuUiicau National Convention VIII
pe sold Tor Grant.
rliE NEXT HOUSE
predict tlat the CON- essiuntl delegations from
the sUtInern states 10 tne next CaUgrSss wan Dc
a.inost s0iidly aelnocrdtc. In ano1ncl fctlcr will
prepare u tdUular sLatemenJ SHOWING what the vote
VIII pIOOaDiy nc. Next Noyeulber tlc democracy
here wll make nctculcan ehorts 10 eject a.l their
c.lnuidatsS lof congress. The prcsens House OF
Representatives l. vefy close, all ihngs Considered,
ana II me northern ueinocracy nOld iielr lngrc
Is canCe vi INC 5Ou,n giinin8 suIIcienJ num-
ber 10 gave tncni coLtioi OF the next Congress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12
Improved Band
= WIS

HONE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES.
III PiOws. and all kinds Of Agricultural
Machinery, sold by WHEELER, at Shedd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

States, as well as individuals,
should enleavor to pay as they 90;
but when debts have been contract
ed, they should be paid at the prop
er time by tie proper persons. Nir-
ginia is heavily in debt, and her
Legislature wants to lift the burden.
With this object in view, it has
been recently considering a mcmor-
ial, to Congress. That memorial
asks "Unclc Sam" to grant to"0ld
Dominion" some fifty million acres
of the public domain to be used in
liquidating that obnoxious debt.
The plea she urges in justification
for this large grant, seems spccious
enough. The "Northwest Terri
tory" which she originally ccded to
the United States, was a magnif-
cent and muniticcnt donation, or
cession, four or five times larger in
point ofacres, than she now asks to
have given back, and then the ben
efts which the general Government
has received from this "NorthweSt
Territory" grant, have bcer very
great. The claim of the Virginia
Legislature seems plausible enough,
we say, fromthis surface view; but,
says the Portland B"1letin, "when
we consider the fact that Virginia
did not alone wrest the control OF
the Northwest from foreign Pow
ers, although it had been legally
ceded to that Colony subject to the
paramount right of the English
Crown, the equity in favor of the
thirteen Colonies merged into the
United States, becomes even stron-
ger than the legal claims of the
State Of Virginia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

the Connecticut canvass; they were
strongly ami persistently used, and
with like success Bat, rejoic-
i,lgs over the Republican victory in
New lIamphire scarcely ceased to
echo among her "Granite Hills"
ere the "I.and Of Steady Habits"
takes them up again, and swells a
wave of victory across the bosom
of a continent. Republicans in Ore
gon, and in every closely-contested
State, are inspired with fresher zeal
and courage by these waves of
cheer. and their hearts thrill in an
ticipatious Of coming conqueStSs.
Disappointed politicians in the l'e-
publican party may turn aside from
the path ofprinciple and honor, and
by forming coalitions with the De
mocracy, or other enemies, seek to
overthrow the wise, judicipus and
humane policy which individnallzes
and distinguishes the legislation and
administration of the Republican
party but the great public heart
Of this people; that heart whose IN
stincts and motives are patriotic and
honest: whose mind is intelligent
and discriminating, cannot nor will
not he deceived in its estimate OF
these men, in the Interpretation
which it will givcto theiractlons and
measures. Motives of spite, sordid-
ness. selishneSS, or revenge, will re-
ceive no substantial support or ell
coungemcnt from the Intelligent,
sober-thinking American citizen.
One administration like that OF
Andrew johnson, is sufficient tor
all time. The American people
have no desire to see another such
inaugurated, by the election of a
man to the Presidency, who is ready
to make concessions Of principles for
power, or substitute personal glorl-
tication and selfish ambition in the
place of lis country's welfare.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12


tegrity, that barenness ofpolltical
virtue, that reckless disregard Of
consistency which prompts men to
attempt to ruin because they can
not rule, should be received with
open arms and ELUSIVE eulogies by
a party and party organs, whose
past history and present position
amply qualify them to appreciate
Honesty and dishonesty cannot go
hand in hand very long, thatiSa fact;
and while the great masses of hon
est Republicans in every State, are
coming nearer and nearer together
in the support Of Gen. Grant, the
traitors are being squeezed ont, and
readily find q home and sympathy
in the bosom of Democracy, as is
appropriate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

The news from Connecticut is
very gratifying. Returnsfrom all the
towns give Jewell 1896; Hub
bard, 44,445 Gillette, ,562 Har-
ris, 1884. Jewell's plurality is l..
$40, and his majority over all is
300. The Senate stands Is Repub-
licans and 6 Democrats the House
1S1 Republicans and ITO Demo
Gratis; givinga Republican majority
on joint ballot of 30-a gain Of 6
over last year. In this, as well as
in the New Hampshire election, the
people have indicated clearly their
endorsement of the Administration
OF President Grant, as well as their
emphatic adhesion to the principles
of the Republican party. The same
efforts and combinations which were
attempted 50 earnestly by the oppo-
Gtion in New Hampshire 70 achieve
suncaea waro not withheld from
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

The Illinois Legislature has gone
back on the new liquor law recently
enacted in that State. This was
done on the 2lst of March last, by
more than two-thirds vote, the
two political parties being about
divided in voting for and against
the repeal. Many in both parties
who voted for the law in the first
instance, must have voted for its
repeal, as the law was enacted by a
large majority, if we remember
right. This action will be regretted
by every man who loves integrity,
consistency and moral reform, 1t
is a clear case OF demagoguery and
moral cowardice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

The Albany REGISTER says that
Horace Greeley, by his opposition to
Grant, has "placed himself beyond
the line where respect merges into
contempt" Honest men were new
er yet respected by rogues, and for
this reason it is not to be supposed
that Mr.. Greeley's opposition to the
fraud and corruption Of The Admin
istration at Washington will gain
for him friendship and a kindly feel
ing from those papers and the party
which argues that the great Presi-
dent can do no wrong. 1t is incon-
sistent to suppose that honesty and
dishonesty can go hand in hand or
that the thief shall commend the
sheriff for arrcsting him.-EaSt
Portldad Era.
1t has only been quite recently
that the Era, and other Democrat
ic journals, have become the ad-
mirers, apologists and upholders OF
Greeley. But a little while ago,
no language was acrimonious
enough, no words of vitnperation
were strong enough, to expressthe
intense hatred and detestation Of
the man. Now, however, in the
eyes of the Era, lie is the "honest"
man, and President Grant and all
his supporters are "rogues." Why
this change of feeling? Has the
Republican party changed its prin-
ciples? Has it departed from the
grand and noble purposes upon
which its existence was predicated,
and in the pursuit Of which it has
achieved SO great success? Never!
1t is the same party of progress,
loyalty. and devotion to universal
freedom, that it always has been.
This party supports General Grant;
not in the sense that che does no
wrong" as the Fra charges, for
Grant has made mistakes, but III
the sense, or faith, that he is incor-
ruptible, honest and capable in an
eminent degree, and unchanged in
his efforts to carry out Republican
measures. 1t is not So, however, in
the case Of Greeley. Actuated by
personal motives, he has become a
most bitter enemy OF the President,
and is now affiliating with the ene-
mics Of the Republican party, be-
cause Of his .teetings Of hatred
and rqn'lsion torards Grant.
|
PrinciplelIas nothing in common
with such conduct. Honesty has
no more appropriate application to
Greeley in this case, than consist
cncy has to the Era. If we were
disposed to be acrimonious, we
might say thatit is not at all strange
that traitors from the Republican
ranks are regarded with special "a
vOr by the Democracy. II Is not
surprising that the lOOsssaes Ii ii.
A. "a sfr 3 4 Z 3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

IIARDWARE for Builders. for Smiths.
i L and lnr Farmers sold by Wheeler. at
SHEDD. liN4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

The funeral OF Professor Morse
took place in New York on the
morning of the 9th inst The fn-
neral services were held in the Mad
ison street Presbyterian Church. y
great many failed to tiud standing
room in the building. Among the
delegations present were Gov. llotf-
man and staff, a committee from the
Legislature, Directors of the Wes-
tern Union of New York and New
Foundland ,Telegraphic Companies,
representatives from the Acadcmy
Of Design, Evangelical Alliance,
New York Common Council, and
other delegations OF lesser note.
Rev. DIR. Adams delivered the flu
neral Grafton. The pall-bcarers
were William Orton, Livingstone,
Morse, Gen. Dix, Prot. Cornell,
Cyrus w. Field and Peter Cooper.
Lines OF people thronged tile route
along broadway. Public offices
and buildings displayed flags at
lalf mast, and che telegraph offices
were dressed in mourning,
Prot. Samuel Finley Bruse Morse,
was the eldest son Of Jedediah
Morse, d. d., and was born in
Charleston, Massachusetts,, Apnl
y, l791. He was therefore eighty
one years old at the time OF his
death. lie received his diploma
from Yale College in 1910. He
first conceived the idea Of the elec-
trical telegraph in 1882, while com
ing from France to theCnited States
Oh the ship Sully. In 1885 and
1886 the first instrument was exhib-
tied in successful operation III New
York. Congress was applied to
for assistance in 1888. in 1913 in
the midnight hour of the expiring
SESSION, Congress granted him $780,
600; and in 1s44 he saw the reali-
zation of his hopes in tile perfect
working ola wire forty miles long,
constructed between Washington
and Baltimore. Prof. Morse's in
yentiou is the simplest of all the
electric telegraphs, requiring only a
single wire, and is selt.recording
and selfprinting. The alphabet is
formed of a combination Of short
strokes and dots, marked by q steel
pricker upon sheet of paper, un-
coiled beneath it by clock-work
mechanism. This system has been
adopted III nearly all the countries
of the world. Prot. Morse has re.
ceiyed many honors and marks Of
distinction from European Sover-
eigns. In fact, from the Nistan'
Iftichar of the Sultan, to the
French cross of the Legioa d Hon
,eur, all the decorations Of Cont
Mental Europe have been conferred
upon him. At the instance, how
ever, of Napoleon ILL.,, the represen-
tatives Of France, Russia, Sweden,
Belgium, Holland, Austria, Sardin-
ia, Tuscany, Turkey and the Holy
See, showed their gratitude to him
in a more substantial way, by pre-
senting him a collective testimonial
of400,000 francs, as an honorary
and personal reward for his useful
labos. His lame, however, has
become a familiar sound in every
household, and will live bright and
fresh in the memory Of coming gen
eations. Peace to his memory.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

TtANDIEs, NUTS, RAIsINs, etc: fresh
" and cheap, by 3v4 DUBOIS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-12

The Oegoni0n says it is fear
ed that the Democracy Of Oregon
will not have the assistance Of Gov.
Grover on the stump this year, for
the reason that he can deliver moth
ing but demagogical harangues on
the Chinaman, and that question is
played out. The Governor might
do like a Linn county Democratic
stumper we wot Of, draw the brains
and body ofa speech from one in
print. Let him commit one Of
Stephen AS; they are popular in
this neck o the woods.