davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05


Formerly, under and by virtue OF Treasury
regulations, deductions were made from the mai
face value Of all United States notes and frac.
osal for the proportional TIA,
Treasury for redemption. While the old rules
continued In force the deductions so made
amounted to the large sum Of t22I,0A.i4. This
source OF revenue, II 80 II may be called, has
now entirely ceased; and II Is feared that frauds
are being perpetratcd. A great clamor was
raised by persons who desired to commit frauds.
Newspapers, whose editors and managers did
not understand the frauds that were attempted
to be practiced, by 30 manipulating like notes as
to compel the redemption OF larger from a
smaller number, Joined the rogues In the unreal
sonable clam0r, through which the Department
was Induced to change the rule. Under the old
regulations, the penalties collected for deduc-
lions, proportioned TO the missing parts OF mutt
lated notes, deferred evilIninded persons from
mutilatiqg the currency. Under tie new rules
dlscounH ceased, and the practice OF mutilatlon
mas largely Increased. Some penalty Ia necessa-
rly required TO arrest the eyil. The national
banks nave their protection In section bs OF the
'act 70 provide national currency, secured by
pledge OF United States bonds"
~ Is therein enacted that "eveTy person who
snail mutilate, cur, deface, dls1gure, or perfo-
rate with holes, or shall unite or cement to-
gether, or do any other thing to any bank bill,
draft, note, or other evidence OF debt, issued by
any such association, or shall cause or procure
the same to be done, with intent 10 render such
bank Dill, draft, note, or other evidence OF debt
unnt 10 be relssued by such association, shall,
upon CONVICTION, forfeit nifty dollars TO the asso-
citation who shall be injured thereby, to be Tecoy-
cred by action In any court having lurisdlction,p
such law, as far as II Ia applicable with an adj
dltlonal clause declaring u forgery to mutilate
any United States notes with the intent OF max
Ing greater from q smaller number OF such
notes, has now, under the changed Tuies and
regulations, become necessary for the proteO-
ton q the public interest. But even such law
would not be as effective 10 prevent frauds, nor
as profitable, as were the old Treasury regula.
Ions, which imposed the penalty on the instant
In every case, and which worked admirably In
everything except for the interest OF swindlers
bent upon defralding the Government and peo-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

FOR SALE BY
Corner New York ave. ind Fifteenth street,
THREE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSES.
I.nspa n g5iee from $4,000 to sSoO00 and several
oNEWRoLR SQUARE OF GROUND
and lots In all parts OF the city.
HOUSES and LOTS al Mount Pleasant. !eliu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05
A SPECULATION!

CHEAP HOMES NEAR The CARS AND NEAR
THE CITY LIMITS.
TWO TO -FOUR ACRE LOTS.
A FEW LOTS WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH,
LONG CREDITS will be given where It is de-
sired, with sir per cent interest.
Several lots are sold, and will be improved In the
The situation Is attractive and healthfui. and
AbundAnt shade.
Lovers of the rural and beautiful could not be
better suited. II NJ, HALL,
Real Estats BROKER,
sols.eQslp oil SsYeRth strsot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

Preparations Commenced for Its Removal.
During the Forty-Second session Of Congress,
law was passed appropIlating nifty thousand
dollars for the removal Of Rlncon rock, In the
harbor Of San Francisco. This rock, which has
been . serious obstruction TO navigation, Is
about two hundred and nifty feet from the foot
Of HArrson-street wharf, Is seven feet under
water at low tide, and contaius about i've thou
sand cubic yards. The matter was delayed for
a long time, and finally the Secretary Of War, on
the petition OF leading mercantile houses, or
dered that the work should DO done, and the
contract for removing the rock was awarded to
j. N. Lisbon. Last month the contractor CON-
menced work, after having received from the
Government engineers surveys Of the rock and
Ia surroundings, according to which the con-
tractor will have to remove from two feet to
eighteen feet OF rock at different places. A sub
stantial wharf. piled, capped, and heavily tim
bered, has been constructed over the rock, being
posed for the removal Of tho rock will be en-
tirely different from that Invented by Col. Won
Schmidt In blowing up Blossom rock. Mr. Rls-
don proposes to drill q row OF holes across the
rock, to q depth OF twenty feet, aud break OF the
rock by blasting, either with giant powder or
glycerine. These blasts are to DO let on as the
work progresses, As it Is not the intention TO
blow up the whole rock at one time. The sur
face blasting was commenced on Friday, and
proved entirely satisfactory, so that but little
doubt remains OF the ultimate success OF the
work, which will require several months, and
thus another dangerous obstruction to our ship
ping will be put out Of the way.-San Francisco
Ain
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

Leaving the actual circulation at . s2o2, O99, $50
On me day nrst named the circulation
Of the national banks amounted to, $40, S9a, 40
The exchange 81 legAl-tender notes
for the year preceding, counted up
In individual notes, was, ........... iI,22i ,2si
That OF the national banks for the
same time, deguctlng go, 5l2 pieces
OF banks In liquidation, for which
no new notes were Issued, to only. b,6ss, sos
These figures, when compared with the re-
spectlve issues outstanding, and on the aupposl-
ton that like amounts represent like numbers
OF notes, would indicate that the United States
had replaced one note 10 every seventeen and q
half. and tho national banks only one note In
sixty.
Some Idea may be formed from this statement
OF the relative condition Of the two kinds OF
currency. The consequence Is, that many OF
the notes OF the banks are 81 badly worn, torn,
dirty and defaced that even experts are often Ia
DOUBT and unable to correctly Judge of their
genulneness, making IL always q risk, often
ending In loss TO take them.
Some remedy must be found for the correction
OF this evil. Unless the banks eau be induced
TO provide for the prompt retirement OF such OF
their notes Us are and may become unnt for cir
culation, Congress should be asked for the pas
sage OF q law compelling them TO do so, or to au-
thorize some arrangement through which the
exchange OF new for old and defaced notes Of all
the national banks can be made through the In
strumentality OF the Treasury Department.
feel sure that you will be able TO devise some
plan that Congress will, on your recommended
ton, enact into q law that will work perfect
cure OF the evil complained OF!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

~ COMPANY, 1855 n STREET, October y, 1873.
Locked boxes for reception Of orders for scaven.
ger service will be found At the following places:
citation. house corner Of High street and Canal,
Georgetown; Georgetown markethour corner OF
Bridge and Potomac streets: A. 2. Taylors store.
corner Of Twentieth and streets northwest: John
TynAn's store, corner Of Sixteenth and l. streets
northwest; J. II. Green's store, 1beD Fourteenth
street CORNER Samson. street. hortbwe.ti y "
Claire store, corner Of Fourteenth and streets
northwest; Second precinct station h2u.e Seventh
ket, q the scalehouse, Seventh street, between 2
Twelfth aud y streets northwest; Sixth precinct
station house, CORNER Of Ninth and streets north.
west Mrs. Keohler's store. corner fourh rtreet
and New York avenue northwest: Seventh yrccinct
station house, corner Of First and Fstrests north
west; Temperance Commercial bureau, 20 Penn
sylvapia avenue northwest; Leprcuxn, corner
Twelfth street and Pennry wanna avenue northwest;
Central guard house, Jouisispa avenue, netwecn
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest: MT goombh
store, corner Virginia avenue and fJghih hu.t
southeast; l.. A. Woods store, corner Ninth AND y
streets southeast. Eighth precinct stationh9nse,
South Carolina Ayenue, between ilith hnn sinn
streets southea.t; .. Cristofani Brrsslor"'Sor,
ner FIRST and u streets southerst; George X Bas.
eetts store, corncr Second and s.reeis nor,hens.
Eastern market hogse. Capitol hill sohsssK s,2fs
store, corner Second and ii streets no, hrars
house. corner sIth and b streets sou Invest; store
corner X and Four and-ahalf streets southwest
All orders deposited In our boxes at the above.
mentioned places will receive Prompt attention.
oc1a I'm lptarl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05
DYEING AND SECURING.
MERCHANT TAILORS.

ToHN wENGKR, MERCHANT TAILOR,
~ has removed from No. eas II strect, TO the
v est, where he wil be pleased 70 furnish his old
thu, lowest prices. octialm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

EoR sALE-TlIAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
II building. on NJ street, corner OF Ninth north
west offered for sale upon the most liberal terms
they are unsurpassed by any private Residences In
inc city. They hayesll the modern Improvement "a,
washslands thIouShout, hot and cold wAtor, fur
nAees. ranges. dumbwaiters. Butter pantries linen
closets, bathrooIns and every other requisite per.
tanning to hrstclass houses. Apply TO
AIsTROP q DUDLEY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

EoR RENT OR LEAsE-A DAIRY AND
i MARKET FARM Of one hundred acres, ad.
Joining Waterloo station. Washington and AlesAn.
miles from Washington, nifty ncre. in grass The
Win esb, rooms ems s en e Sp.ses
part q the Arlington estate, aud will be rented or
leased for term OF wears For particulars Apply
70 LATIMER 4 CLEARY. Auctioneers and Real
Estate Brokers, Star Office building. oc27 2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05
payments by checks on the 1reasnry.to conform
TO the aforementioned regulations.


The amount OF outstanding national currency
n the close OF the fiscal year was a. follows;
Lesatender notea, ss,S9nl.e@ g
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

JroR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE PRESSED.
t,pS wood sYn p, HTs wiha us q fed o
hSg'S yns hous, So r.; rc0Is three .sories
Sosrd GER n Ssac Lo
'.Non a q IL uoIbES. Essl r.,.,c proser.
LroR RENT--A DESIRABLE HOUSE, No. 92O
KS M bs,ss,s Pc, ose eleven rosw
niense. Twelve rSoms, s,o \ slrset' bs,ysen SIKH
s sSa ssISl f %SSs Ssoss
town. twelve rooms, tsS: = smlsll b.ick, corner n
i ipa rSp III. Ss sS S ss " @ Az
~, s,sGst si1 s22ms ~; No w, erect ~
Nv iadem., sis; Nc, % Fourth street, between q
$500 Tnos r wlAaaA ,
Tor RENT.-TnAT VERY DESIRABLE
~ Thrce.Story double brick house, No. i3Ol Mas.
rs 10 o sSs5cr .srsg, Mp
snd Ninth street. between the hours Of and
j kpEly 70 CAMERON 4, SON, No. ~ D street
between Third and Four-and ahaif streets nonih
HORSE FOR SALE.
Noysmber is7s, at 10 O'Clock, a, M walls b,E,sr.
OI noSS ~ Colonel of In sIn' .. IA.
NM tiab h&'tthNth Eoh
with Amount Of nrsIraie yrcund Desired, from two
IL R asSitd 0 Rof e. S
ss' ea'h Snd spmp1Tnm,h ht, p.,, v.n
Corner Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue.
EoR RBNT-A PARLoR AND BED.RooM,
a. suitable LOT amcmber Of Congress, at No. yss
LIOR sALE-THREE NEw BRICK HOUSES,
In different sections Of the city, containing
Sn Oasrn sc
. s:9ss s Tsr aSSSy
A new threestory ,nd basement brick house, con.
cs ssson assys
BILE ne q here s,rs nnf ms5ts. III. property =
sonabe terms. with nx per ceut interest upon por.
Gssu sst mice
horse car. Price. $1,000: very sssy terms, al az
isaSte y I" a''''r'' ' RSY6K sRSp pfsoNa
se Gpf S1 o.; ;is'
MADAME DEARIEU oFFRRs FOR RENT
M at No, sn a street; near Tenth. eicsantly.
,n, ,ni he'd a, ApAkTMENTs en- suite or sinsisi
EoR RENT-Two ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
| L. over my store, suitable for a dentist ofloo.
VIII be rented only as an ONCE 81 low price xp.
ocsoiw No. isa rennsyivsns avenue.
DooMs FOR RENT-FRANKLIN ROW,
N 1913 X northwest: psrlor and bed .room and room
aali.S %dS'' and Judge Edmond. Esi Sss,I
DARE CHANGE. = HOUSE No. iIqe "s"
ply on tho prt misses. oc2s.lbt
NOR RENT-A Observation-Disclosures
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

The act OF Congress, passed May 2, 1885, EMIL
tied IAN act TO facilitate the settlement Of the
accounts OF the Treasurer OF the United States,
and 70 secure certain moneys TO the people OF
the United States, or to the persons to whom
they are due, and who are entitled TO receive
accounts. some OF which had remained on the
books OF the Treasurer for forty years. BY the
operation OF this law, all moneys represented by
these accounts that had remained unchanged for
three years or more on the books OF the Treas
ury, or any OF the ofices thereof, were covered
into the Treasury by warrant TO an appropria-
tiOn account denominated "outstanding liabill-
ties.p The workings under this law have been
satisfactory 10 all persons claiming payment on
drafts and checks. There has been no difficulty
In the way Of persons entitled to receive pay
therefor by the statement OF an account In their
favor by the First Auditor.
Occasionally claim Ia made that credit be
given to discussing ofiicer on the settlement
OF his accounts, on outstanding checks issued
BY him, on which he may have before received
credt on the receipt taken on the delivery OF
the checks. II allowed, the officer would thus
receive two credits for one payment. In order
to obyiate this dlffieulty, and TO remove all
doubt as to whom the credit Ia due, IL Is sug-
ments Of the Government may be asked to issue
orders TO all their discussing Oflcers who make
payments by checks on the Treasury, or on any
OF the Officers thereof, requiring such ofncers,
In such cases, TO place the number OF the check
upon the receipt received therefor, and the num-
Der Of the receipt upon the check given In pay
ment for the same. II this cannot be done by
the departmental regulations, then II Ia sug-
gested that Congress may be asked TO amend
he act aforesaid, or TO pass such new law as
VIII compel oil disbursing ol1cers who make
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

ENoR sALE-THE VALUABLE RESIDENCE
y OF the late Admiral MONTGOMERY, northeast
corner OF and Fifteenth Streets and facing Scott
square, and recently occupied by General Butler.
large part Of the purchase money can remain on
ne premises; For price and terms apply to, Hon.
Joseph Casey, No Mays Building, or 70 Inc on.
ecutor OF Admiral Montgomery
ocl.eoim Carlisia. Pennayiyanln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

EOR sALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE, IN
IL most desii able situations on Capitol hill
houses Of all grades. ranging In price from one to
twenty-five thousand dollars. ConRresninen and
the general public In quest OF pleasant places are
invited to examine our ATTRACTIVE schedule.
HESTER a RYON
Real Estate Brokers,
ITO First street southeast, Capitol Hill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05
BOARDING..

ID LKhsANr FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
rood Board. can DO obtained At No, Ss L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

ITO CONTRACTORS AND OTHRRS.-FoR
Il SALE.-Three new Houses, Of 10 rooms EACH
on Sixth street, between L and streets northvest
Hath ,ht2ioms: Marble Nantes, Ranges, Latsobes.
one third ,cash; balance IN DISTRICT OF 90
X. MOB TIMONhY,
6Si street, northwest,
oclBu under Second National Bank.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

ENOR RENTAL 1lO6 NEW YORK AVENUE,
u between Eleventh and TWELFTH streets, hand.
room, on first door, Ali modem 'eonyenienees
Meals NAV be obtained in the vicinity. ocleou
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

ii,22i,1i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-05

EOR RENT-PLRAsANT ROOMS ON CAPT.
ri. toi ai Apply st No. % north y street, near
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-04-17

THK scoFiElp TxouEsr Scofeld
1nqucs. re-opened investigation on Mon
day last. but no new facts. VIC learn. were
developed indicating even the probable
sashor or srshors ofthe triple crime which
had been committed. Some circumstances.
more or lees duplicating certain parties
who had been originally suspected. were
satisfactorily explained TO the Inquest.
and. at present. II the authorities are
in possession Of any material evidence
against any body. IL is secret they
are very properly keeping to themselves.
There was no doubt. we learn. with eth
either jurors or spectators. from the facts
in evidence before the Inquest. that Sco-
field came 70 his end b. violence and not
BY accident.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-04-17
B.4iLrnoRE MARxErs.

waxsr.-fhe market for wheat has ruled
frtn with an active demand for ell the good
samples offered. The receipts during The week
am ounted TO Is, 600 bushels. the bulk Of which
Was Southern. The sa!cs embrace 500 bushels
fair to prime weste a white At lf5al93 cents;
3,70' bushels good to prime 10. red a. lss@ies
CENTS: {, 300 bushels common TO fair Maryland
and virgipia red at l75G 100 rents; $500 do.
good to prime do. do. at te3G2o5 Gems, and
5000 do. choice amber NJ 2los2fScenB. The
market closes steady 81 thesc figures. ia
Ceax.-Tlse ma, ketfJr Corn has ruled active
and 6rm during the week, and Southern ad-
vanced 2G3 eents per bushei. which. however,
was partly lost on Thursday, the ma ket eles-
ing frm at the deciine. The receipts were more
liberal, amounting 70 10000 bushels, Of
which about loo, 900 were Southern. The sales
of Southern include almost DE entire receipts,
and were Z, 900 bushels mixed and ssraw-coior-
cd a. 66f9ss cents, 5000 hushels white at Gs
@ 20 cts, and 10. 600 bushels yellow Al s36sx
cents, The closing prices to-day being 81 cents
(nrneimo wkSee ana 81 eeo1s ~ Do sellow.-
5Sma Was npre qniea this veek. The large
purcbaso fIasf week for future delivery hav-
ing sstis6ed Che demand Ut Tie moment, aad
the only s1anDecsfoagost66 e4narserbeine 80, =
go ss1Asls .i.es, 9 Atsit - ~, pa pri-
100 lushels Ne. L White ser Nay, ~ 66 cents;
u, 900 do. do, IN Elevator, Al SO Go; and 5,ooe
bushels mixed, ca track and in Elesstof, q 81
ceass. We qvo,e cargo lots Of mixed, in He
vasor, held firmly ~ SifSSl2 cents
OArs--The market for Osts opened dau, bat
with increased demand. The feeiing Aas I'm.
proved and we note csosing 6rmes. The sales
reported wese 1, 80 bushels Suushesn % l6(a so
censs, latter for, small lots Of choice; l4,uno
bushels mixed Western ~ s5fS47& cents. and
1000 hashela bright Do. a - ecn,s. We
quote mixed Wessssa q 17Gs7} cssas, and
bright do 1t - csntx. & n1s
Ryas--The rseeipu Of Bye ore light and the
market has ruled qsiet bat j. 6rm- The saies
reported amount 70 about 600 bushels good
Psnnsyivsni. NJ sec - CENTS. snd we quse =
ranging from ss6s5 cents fsr fair 70 psime.
Tosacco--fke narsssfoe Lsaf Tobacco pre.
sesu no nv ftasasp since oar lass report. The
German and frenrh buyep are cat q tie mar
ket except for smaif 1ess % conplese cafgses for
tt reasonsalreedy henslssed, Al Ne 60 box
- - Nsival ufirsds uneil ~ FseafA cuasraea
. awarded and ths qs~siea Il dstg = seealed
BY tn German Govesnment. The lntrss advi-
ces spesk uore hepe66lly a. IL ohaico 6fhR
TN - beng i9psss1. IL Inspeefiens shls
week were i15 hhds- in excess q ihsss dsfiag
The wsek psrvie~s The exports during the
week were .3s3 k61s. u Havfe, aad hhds.
70 Wet Isdles. Pssets 60 snSlssly nouGaai,
aud ves1en a. ssfos4 viss 81
naryland-ltosseas s. e3Ae0 $50
" SQUAD eoumen. e.ss(a Tee
COED Do, 1000 SEQ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-04-17

RrprBLlcAS MEETING. to
previous arrangement. . large gathering
1T Republicans assembled ut Fosters
Sehosl House in the Factory district on
Monday last. the 14,h instant. Exactly
for what purpose the meeting was called,
we have been unable to learn, but as il
vas evidently called for something and as
nothing appears to have been done, VIC
think the conclusion Is warranted, that
opinions were found too unharmonious to
settle upon any definite policy of party
action for the present. Speeches were
made by DR.. Randolph Jones. DR.. Miles.
t'ars. Lawrence, Mr.. Davis. Rev. Mr..
Smith and others. Where was Rnlyat
that he sent rs no account of the meeting?
'I.oehes in this way hereafter will serious
~ compromise him in Beacon esteem.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-04-17

uouassincss snd rugged roads 10 iss desti-
nafios. The ~ rests from iss lsbossandes;es
'.lets - bnatke now-I have done % unsh.
rua % much. thar there they are atiheiri osr-
seyss end. Coae. Messissrs. pay - Or
NJ troublcp Only the gensJs1en had
dis in sheis favor. They got thsir. pay snr
their bsssiDg. Il strikes me thsy'H have
10 buss around pretty sctiveiy 10 get any
more such pay unless the Radicals arc
more amiabIe than / take them to Be.
Irepeat. the promise could not Be rsti-
fed because the cppooents Of the Ceavea-
ton system could not be induced to ally
themselves with the motley crew. vitA
whom the accidental leaders Of the move
ment affiliated. The Democratic support
ers Of the Independent movement. as a
mass. never have giseu evidences Of The
slightest sympathy with the Radical o..
ganization. They will be true % their cd
allegiance They have never in their hearts
set IL aside. ai
But. let the ease be 40 Il may. whether
The failure Of the promised support was
willingly or unwittingly brought about in
either case the quarrel must be hard to
settle to the satisfaction Of the saifsrers.-
They must feel that they can't trust the
men who failed them then For they eth
er willingly betrayed item or had not the
disposal Of the strength they claimed.
But the defeat Of ~ coufronss U.s.
What was that. deiest, and how was il
broaght about? How many. very hany
true Democrats stayed At home ID Novcm-
Der last, disguised at the ill-adsiscd pol
lev OF combination that would fain have
rallied the Democratic hosts to the sup
port of their bitterest enemy 10 the pact?
The result Of that election should teach Us
not to distrust our strength, bat rather to
close cur ranks and look we'll to the OBJ
sssclcs in our front. to guard we'll oil pos
sible approaches TO the enemy. and be ever
ready TO do and dare all under our own
chosen leaders when the Citing time is at
hand.
Let rs march no more under strange
banners, nor rally to the battlc-cry that
has rung in the cars Of our dying. In
view of all the facts Of the case. Messrs.
Editors, cannot see that our position is
other than encouraging. If We will only
help ourselves and bring true aud tried
men TO the front. In fair and open con-
test the Democratic party has not met de-
feat as vet in our county There is diseord
In the Radical party. The few Indepen-
dents who have openly allied themselves
with that party are ashamed to take the
name ofright belonging tot them. The ALI
ance was entered into solely rs stepping
stone to power. and except rs being in
possession of the spoils. they can't be de-
pended on for even the little strength they
really possess. They have had their lit
tie say Of triumph. however attained. and
are little indeed to be feared Our strength
is in reality little broken. We have ma
jority If we choose to bring il ont. Then
why the responding cry from Democratic
lips.
STATES RrGHrs.