davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
VIII. D. LOVE & co

Champagne Charlie ct Rarhemyi!Ee.
-. CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE.
>,szzvsfe3 AZ sired by Charlie Ball, out OF dam
kP - sallio, "a Rsyford mare,) whose
AA, sire was Monarch, rehred by Jno.
ssaas1a0sAC - .. Richards of Unio }, owned by
Milton Loverett, OF Columbia, will atand a
season. Sc commencing April /, at Barhamyille.
Ihla horse Is an elegant chestnut 81 rreI stal-
non, seven wen years old, fifteen hands high, and
near o0O pounds weight, working capitally
In harness or under saddle. He ia a sure foai.
getter; and to all cash parties. this condition
VIII be granted. that their marcs in case they
"fall TO provo" tho first season. will DO al
loWGd the extra privilege OF standing the se-
Terms fifteen tf15] dollars season, caah
Apply at RarbamvilIo. March 26 ONT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

Flour! Flour!! Flour!!I
TWO HUNDRED barrels FLOUR. oonsist.
l. ing OF Ohoice Family, Extra Family, Ex.
!tA ana super flonr, on hand aud for cale
low. oy JOHN AGNEW d Son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

Corn Whiskey.
DURE MOUNTAIN CORN WHIsKEY,
Also. lot Of four year old MALT CORN
Jan 2s JOIN q. sEEaERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

Frat take the Blood and Liver Pills, to Vork
on the bHs and purify tho blood; three or
four Will be enfHoient. Then take = table
Spocnfulof HEIHITBHB CHILL CURE. Il
has beentried: We know IT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Our Large Stock of .'ta! 81
DIR CO HiS p!

~. .Embroideries, hite Goods; Notions, Do!
mestio and Printed Goods, Cashmere Jeans.
Broad Cloths, Caseinaeres, &c.,, has been sort,
90 up, and arc offered freeh and desirable; at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
THE UTEs PEACEABLE-A COMMISSION APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, July 10-The following was

TIE UTEs PEAcEABLE-A COMMISSION APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, July 10-The following was
received here to-day:
Los PISos AGESCY via ManitOu COLI, July s. 1870
g. y. SMITH COMMISSIONS Indian ADdfTs =.
whatever may have been the circumstances attending
the outrage the Utes Rawlings, the Southern
Ues in council assembled have concluded 10 Keep tne
peace and have sent north 10 order tho Wte
River Utes to do the They ask that the perpela
tors OF the outrage DC punished special runner Is
waiting at ManitOu for further Instructions.
CHAs. ADAMS, u. <. Indian Agent.
Secretary Delano appointed the following Commission
10 investigate the Ute troubles: Rev DR.. Goodwin OF
Chicago Gov. Campbell OF Wyoming, and ". Turney OF
Ohio member OF the Board OF Indian Commissioners
CHEYENNEs OFF THEIR RESERVATION.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Mr j. Golden, who has
been engaged with the party under Gen Barrett in sur
veying the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian ReserVa'
TONS arrived here from the Cheyenne Agency, 100
miles north Of Fort sill, in the Indian Territory lie
says that the work about two-hirds completed He
reports that the Cheyenne Indians after celebrating
their medicine festivities, TO do which they left ther
reservation started for the Antelope Hills. IL IS no'
known where they will appear next, but their agent
does not seem 10 apprehend any trouble. There were
SIS lodges OF them. One band Of Cheyennes, uuder
Little Robe. refused TO follow the main band ana re-
manned at the agency The Arapahoes, under Little
Raven, Powder Face Yellow Bear, and Big Moutn'
numbering $50 lodges, are on their reservation ana are
peaceable It said that they will defend the whter
against the ether Cheyennes, should the latter make an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
"LORDn GORDONS PURSUERS.
HIGHHANDED COURSE OF THE CANADIAN AUTHoRI
TIEs-TIIE DETECTIVES EXAMINATION PROCEED

HIGHHANDED COURSE OF THE CANADIAN AUTHORI-
TIEs-TIIE DETECTIVES EXAMINATION PROCEED
ING.
CHICAGO, July 10-The following dispatch was
received at st. Paul to-day dated Fort Garry
July4:
The excitement still continues the recent arrest
of Detectives Hay and Keegan, VINO attempted to
kidnsp the notorious Lord" Gordon OF Erie
Railway fame Messrs. Fletcher aud Merriam Of Mime
apolis with Mr. Beatty merchant, we're also arrested
on the following day accompces of the act and were
rudely thrust into filthy prison and ironed Mayor
Bracket and the Hon. f. NJ Wilson Of Minneapolis ar
rived Yesterday morning by special stage, travelling
night and day Bracket at sought admission TO the
prisoners which was granted by Judge Betowany, but
he was immediately ordered out by the Sheriff under
instructions from Attorney General Clarke Yesterday
the preliminary examination commenced. The court
room was densely crowded ana the whole day was ocou
pied In taking Gordon's testimony, which seemed to be
a tissue Of falsehOods and eXaggerations.i
Mr. Wilson was not allowed to act for the defense, but
permtted to occupy seat and confer with counsel Tor
the defense Great indignation is felt against the au-
thores for the highhanded manner in which they are
conducting the case. United states Consul Taylor Is
working enc getically behalf Of the prisoners The
examination proceeds very slowly and will probably
last seyera days yet Mayor Bracket, while In court
Yesterday was arrested but released shortly after
wards However, his movements are closely watched
He Zee determined 20 the affair through Gordon
il freely using his money, his friends having retained
nearly all the lawyers. Every obstacle seems 10 Oo
thrown in the way prevent rebuttng testimony being
given. Only one two witnesses were examined TO-
day nothing new being elected by their testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

has no engagement hut hangs about sagestruck az II
were feeding his nosrils with the flavor OF peanuts and
orange peel, and turned down gas lights. From MS
windows I'm the Place vend6me be views with such
pleasure as the spectacle can give him the beginning
preparations for resurrection OF the family coiunn'
That ,his should be voted the first raise on the
funded coalition demanded by the Bonapartst partners
I'm the Assembly. What was amusing or saddening ae
cording as you take human things was to see the eg
is in solid block favoring the construction, for the
thrd time Of that NeORomanized Edoon OF the great
Napoleon which 1t was OF the first exercises OF
their fathers activity at the Restoration pull down
In the windows OF the bookseller Amyot come time
happy publisher of the works Of Louis Napoleon In ee
CANT e1purgated edition, is displayed this morn
ing a pamphlet OF hundred pages or 30, with TINS
superficial title: Une Page d Historic Contemporaries
NJ ThierS ct Les NapOeons Letes ct documents in edits
Is37ls4s From what little have had time to read here
and there in it's pages should guess that historically
was worth perusal, but that as pamphlet II ls
failure 1t shows IN fullest evidence, what no one
ever doubted that NJ. Theirs Of old an ardent,
patriotic admirer of the Great Napoleon; that he
was most kindly disposed toward his brother
Prince Jerome and tried 20 do him services that be was
charmingly courteous Princess Mathde and pleased
With the proper manners of her legitimate brother, in
his youth and the lads striking physical resemblance
TO his great uncle. The sum OF the relations between
NJ. Theirs and the NapoeOns" as presented In thB
pamphlet seems TO amount to this: On his part great
consideration courtesy, warm assurances Oh Roou VIII
and some real service rendered. their part mot 30
fully developed respondent pOltenesses and sufceney
Of such inexpensive verbal butter as paTsneps
must be eaten without. But the pam
pheteering inference is curious and Napoleon
lcally characteristic. 1t is drawn in straight
line stretched from 1897 TO 18s across all Intervening
French NapoleOnc history and Therss personal history
10 October 1872 when Mr. President Theirs sent Prince
Jerome Napoleon by rail out OF the France he fed from
hafor NQhp
tive but most considerae The Inference Is that
the Sinister old man" is proved by facts brutal rene
gade false 10 his words and shamelessly ungrateful
That in the latter volumes OF his History OF the
Consulate and the Empire without ceasing IN his al
mration OF the great qualities ofts hero, he laments
and censures the herO's mad folies with acute I'M
sparDg critical rigor that he opposed steadily the
weaker nephews false system of government depreca
ted and foreOd wou results Of the reckless decara
ton of war-a that goes for nothing and ia character
sticay overlooked by Prince Napoleon, or whoever is
his inspired editor this entertaining pamphlet W. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
THE LOST CITY OF FLASHING TON.

SHE BREAKS IN TWO YESTERDAY AND BECOMES
TOTAL wRECK-THE CARGO LosT-TlIE PAsSHN-
GERS HoMEwARD BOUND.
HALIFAX, July 10.-The City of Washington, not
being able any longer TO sustain the great tension
TO which she was exposed, broke in two pieces on
Gulf Rock Shoals at o'clock this morning ohe
has become a complete wreck, and her cargo
has drfted to sea, aordng little prospect tDat any
Of it will be recovered in good condition. Inc cap
tain. officers and crew were board when she broke
Nd but succeeded IN landing isafely, without dill
Guilty.
The NJ A. Starr. which went down from TINS port
to carry up the passengers arrived at Port lie pear
last night and Immediately began to receive the
passengers luggage &c. The passengers embarked
ON her at 10 this morning and she left for tins port
at o'clock this afternoon, and is expected 10 ar
rive tonight or early in the morning. The passen
gers will be transferred from her to the Falmouth
which will carry them TO Portland, Me,
AN INQUIRY ORDERED.
OTTAWA July 10.-The Minister of Marine ana
Fisheries has directed inquiry into the cause Oh
the loss of the City of Washington.
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.
A dispatch was received, yesterday, by the
Jnman agent in this city announcing that the steamer
City Of Washington went to pieces at O'Clock Yesterday
morning large part OF the cargo will be saved though
in damaged condition. Mr.. Nickerson the passenger
agent in this city, left for the Of the Disaster
where he will probably arrive this morning The pas
sengers on the wrecked steamer proceeded TO Halifax
Yesterday and will set out for this city at the earliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
4 LIBERAL REPUBLICAN COUNCIL

A meeting of the Liberal Republican Gen
era Committee held last evening at No 53 Fourth
ave- The Hon. Thomas f. Stewart presided. Among
the more prominent members present were Gen. John
Cochrane ex-Judge Fithan, VIM. H. De Camp, the
Hon. Christopher Pullman, and Others. Michael
Purcell, delegate from the WITH District
resigned. and william H. Townley was chosen
70 al the vacancy Gen. Cochrane gave a sketch OF
the meeting held at the st. Nicholas Hotel on
June &c. and announced that meeting Of the State Com
mttee would be held at Saratoga Oh July 81 lie added
that letters had been received from distinguished gentle
men in all sections OF the State, breathing the right
spirit and showing that they felt great an interest rs
ever i'm the Liberal The future OF the Liberal
marty would probably be shaped by the Convention to be
called nv the State Committee. Much was expected
from it, He referred to the Allen County movement as
shaving that the Democrats were advancing IN the
rivht spirit IL might be deemed eNpedien5 TO unite
with that movement Addresses were also made by ex-
Judge ETHAN and Samuel j. Classy. Resolutions were
offered by the Hon Christopher Pullman IN relation to
the school teachers and referred TO the Committee on
d. init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
RrpugIdCAN CAUCUS IN BROOKLYN.

Since the signing by Gov. Dix of the new
Charter for Brooklyn the Republicans have been
earnestly preparing plans 10 usurp all OF the
new offices created by the Charter and there are about
20 candidates every position. During the past week
nothing has been talked OF about the City Hall except
the probable action OF the which was to be held
last evening and there the utmost anxiety to know
who would be the choice for Fire aud Police Commis
sloners Assessors, &C. The General Committee at Its
last executive session appointed committee
with power TO select two delegates from each
Assembly District who should have the naming
az a. candidate for the several offices
Auditor shaurman anu the observation-disclosures
combination agreed abide by the decision Of the eau
Gus irrespective OF the wishes of Controller Schroeder
who ia not in accord with them The caucus met at 1880
D. No. yesterday in the Republican General Committee
rooms Among those present were Controller schroe-
der b. f. Tracy, Gen. James JOurdan. eN United States
Assessor o. b. Leleh Deputy sheriff Daggett, Auditor
shaurman, W. A. Colt OF the One Hundred Postmaster
Talbot Alderman Keifer G. s. CARL, sas b. butcher
s. E. Belcher wm. Leaycraft Louis Froelicb, Charles
Small, and others
The meeting was called to order by Auditor shaur-
man, and s. e. Belcher of the Twentieth Ward was
chosen President and Charles Small, Secretary.
Mr. shaurman, Chairman of the Committee on Repre-
septaton reported that following persons from each
OF the nine Assembly Districts had been chosen TO name
the candidates for the offices created under tie new
Charter
District l-LudOvie Bennett, Isaac bo"en' charles
Phillips. =, q I'll
District 81 IA. Taylor W. A. Coit, Chaunrey Felt.
District 4-James Woodhead. Geo Thomas, A. b. Rich.
ards0n ~
district g. l.. Froelich, Alderman Kiefer Albert
Daggett. g.,
District s-w Sudan, James L. Lindsey, A. NJ. suy-
dam.
District 9-John Dryer +. B.Fisher George c. snyder
subsequently II was learned, after exciting debate
the following selections were made
Police Commissioner-David Williams, Seventeenth
Ward; Fire Commissoner-Jacob Worth, Sixteenth
Ward Assessors-Messrs. John McDiarmd, James
Flynn, John Mitchell aud John T. Norton The Appoint
ing Board consists OF the Controller aud Auditor and IL
IL stated that the former candidates own and
VIII not ndorse these nominations The result will be
dead lock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mahmoud Pacha has been summoned to
Consantinope be tried for acts committed when he
was Vzier.
The case for the prosecution against the
rchborne claanttwas closed Yesterday, and the trial
was adjourned until the 2lst OF July.
The Emperor of Austria has conferred the
Grand Cross OF the order OF Francis Joseph Baron
schwarz the Drector-Genera OF the International
Exhibition.
The steamship Virginius has arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, from Aspnwall. She was followed
ont OF the latter port by the United States steamer Kansas
and the Spanish rigate BAZsn but la consequence Of
her superior speed she soon Outran them and they
were not seen afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

RESIGNATION OF GEN. NoUvnAs ACCEPTED-CAP-
Tt,RK or A TOWN IN NAVARRO BY CARLIsTS-
SYSTEM OF ADMINISTRATION IN PORTO RICO.
MADRID, Thursday July 10, 1873
The resignation of Gen. NOuvilas as Com
mander-inC chief OF the Army OF the North has been
accepted 1t is said Gen. Cordova will be appointed his
successor
The Carsts have captured the town Of San Guesa in
the Province Of Navarro, % miles southeast OF
Pampeluna and shot the tax-collectOr.
Senior suner Minister OF the Colonies, viii introduce
measure in the Cortes to-day applying the provisions
NJ the Federal Constitution with certain restrictions 10
the island OF Porto Rico.
The Carlists have seized "a residents OF Marsa ~, and
hold seven OF them as hostages for the safe return OF In
surgents now in tie hands Of the Republicans The re-
mninng "a are held for TaDsOm
The Deputy Mayor and Councillor Of Malaga have
been sssassilated, ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK wINTERHALTRR.

A telegram from London last night brought
Intelligence OF the death OF Frederick Wnterhalter the
celebrated portrait painter oftyphns fever He was born
At Baden Baden III 1906 Before fixing his residence al
Paris in 1884 he studied painting in Munich and Rome
where he resided several years He aftSrward maze
several journeys 10 Germany Belgium England ana
Spain, after which he left behind nun numerous
portraits IN various royal galleries He has regu
laTy exhibited in the salons Of France renowned por
traits Of historical characters Among these may De
mentioned Louis Philippe nssO and Is4e) Qaeen Apehs
n649l. oil the members VI the Orleans family, PTipee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
A SINGULAR IMPOsTURE.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July lO-Mary Carleton,
the woman who pretended TO have been beaten ana
robbed by rusns the railroad track suncook IS
believed TO be mpostor She arrested by sherh
Patten and brought to this city, to-day but this after
managed escape rom the office. She told sew
eral stories which inquiry proved 10 be false IL Is
thought that she principal accessory in obsruet
ing the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

wagram Countess Duehatel, Louis Napoleon, three OF
four different portraits Of the Empress Eugene l00
1864, the Empress and the Prince Imperial hau'no
Ducos &c The genre pictures OF Herr Winterhaei arc
not numerous but display great variety Of coneepon
The most important are Maternal Love us96, The De
cameron. and FlOrinde $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
THE GERMAN OCCUPATION IN FRANCE.
THE PARTIAL EVACUATION BEGUN.
PARIS. Thursday, July 10, 1877

PARIS. Thursday, July 10, 1873.
In accordance with the treaty signed in Berlin
last March, under which the Departments Of Vosges,
Ardennes Meuse and Meurthe-etMosee, as well as the
fortress and ACCOMPLISHMENT OF Belfort. are TO be
evacuated on the payment OF the second Install
ment OF the last mliard OF the war indemnity the Ger
man troops began 20 retire the sd inst. The with
drawa will continue by detachments until the 18th Of
August, when the aforementioned country will be en-
tirely evacuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Thursday, July 10, 1919.
A dispatch from Breslau says violent type
OF cholera has appeared In that city. Thus far there
have been Is cases, Il OF which proved fatal In the
town OF Lauterburg, "a miles northeast OF strasburg
persons were stricken with the disease, and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
ENGLISH CLAIMS AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES.
MEETING CALLED IN LONDON.

MEETING CALLED IN LONDON
LONDON, Thursday, July 10, 1873
An advertisement appears in The Times this
morning calling a meeting of all persons who have
claims against the United States which after the
terminal date fixed in the Treaty Of Washington for the
purpose taking joint action for the advancement OF
their INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
THE PHILADELPHIA MINT.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The Mint is now
engaged In remeting vast quantities Of light gold CONS
Since Jan. 1 t2s.ooo.cco worth have been melted
and tooOOOOO will he received and reconed this
week Orders for the trade d. lars will be nied IN
the early part OF next week over 100000 IN COLO weIe
received from New. Ysrk, to-day, for Teeoinsge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
THE WAR IN SUMATRA.

TURKISH VESSELS TO PROTECT TURKISH INTERESTS
LONDON, Thursday, July TO- 1873.
1t is stated that eight Turkish men Of-war
are on the way TO sumatra TO watch over the interests
OF the Sultan on that island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

END OF THE ITALIAN CABINET CRISIS.
A MINISTRY FORMED RY sIGNoR MINGHETTI-NAMEs
OF THE NEW MINISTER'S.
FLoRENCE, Thursday, July 10, 1879
The crisis in the Italian Ministry has termi-
mated signor MinShet, who summoned to this city
by the King has formed Cabinet which is constituted
as follows
President Of the Council and Minister Of Finances
siguOr Minghetti.
Minister OF Foreign Afars-Sgnor Visconu Nenosta'
Minister Of the Interior-Sgnor Cantelh.
Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Afairs-siguor
Vgliani
Minister OF War-Lieut.-Gen. RcOtti-Magnani.
Minister Of Marine-Sgnor Saintbon.
Minister Of Public Works-sIgnor spayenta
Minister Of Public Observation-Disclosures sciaoja
Minister Of Commerce and Agrculture-signor FINAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
A LEGISLATIVE SNAG.
DorBLE OFFICE.HoLDNG ILLEGAL.

DOUBLE OFFICE-HOLDING ILLEGAL.
ruopy IN THE sIDR or GREEDY LEGISLATORS Ed.
THE COMMON LAW INTERPRETATIONS or INK
QUESTION - IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE
DANIELS SENATORS AND AssEMBLYMgN WHO
ARE LIABLE TO PROSECUTION.
Judge Daniels of the Supreme Court has just
rendered an important decision, in which he taxes
the ground that members of the Legislature, VINO
have held municipal offices at the same time Dy ac-
ceptance of the former, yacate the latter Tins de
cision was gwen in the case Of James Ryan, who
while holding the position Of deputy clerk OF the
Court of Special Sessions was elected to and served
as q member of the Legislature. Ryan demanded
the amount Of his salary from Jan. to June l. 1873.
as clerk from the Controller. who refused payment
on the ground that at that time Ryan was a member
of the Legislature and therefore, not entitled TO hs
salary. Ryan then applied to Judge Daniels for
mandamus TO compel the Controller to pay over the
amount claimed. The Controller through his
sell stated as his defense the same reasons he had
given to Ryan precisely, while the REALTORS counsel
urged that the defense was invalid, because the act
which declared that persons holding office under
the city should vacate them when elected 30 tho
Legislature passed in April, 1913, subsequent To
the time when Ryan took his seat in the Legislature.
Judge Daniels submits a long opinion in which he
decides that the objection TO the Controllers de
IenSe, 10 so Tar as III IelateS 10 tue pdsSds' "i
the act of April, 1873 is valid one; and that. #
there were previous law which forbade the hold
ing by the same person Of the two offices At tho
same time, the REALTORS argument would be sound,
and payment should be made but the Judge takes
the ground that the common law provides that no
person can hold two separate offices the duties of
which require his constant attention, and that IN
few cases can the duties be delegated 10 otbers.
The first Office he declares vacated when the second
office is accepted. AS this decision, which will bo
found below in full, is based upon old authorities,
which are cited by the Judge, and upon no recent
enactment is retroactive, and applies to numerous
members of the Legislature who have held positions
for several years past 1t becomes question, ac-
cording to this decision whether there is not le-
Ultimate basis for suit against legislators who have
held municipal Offices for the full amount they re-
ceved salary both during and after the time they
served at Albany Among those persons who arc
thus arraigned for the past three years are the fol
lowing:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-20

The number OF strictly party organs
IL growing smaller every day. Some
body having demonstrated with the
Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.) for
speaking too freely about the action Of
Democratic Congressman on Back Pay.
that journal declares its right to speak
It's mind as follows: "The day has
passed by when there Is a nero par
tisan prsss'-one that will refrain from
attacking friends when they conceive
them to DO wrong, or will gloss over
mistaken policy because denouncing 1t
might prove detrimental to the party.
We like to be In political accord with
our leading men, but when they make
stupid asses and dolts Of themselves we
do not intend to emasculate truth for
their sake.n