davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
PACIFIC MAIL STATEMENT.

The investigation of the new Board Of
Directors into affairs OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has resulted IN the publication Of statement
OF It's assets substantially follows:
Tho net amount OF available assets in cash bonds,
notes and investments May 81, 1873, was Sl2&2 So
Goals aud supplies hand estimated at 100000 The
Number Of Steamships belonging 70 the Company is four
no valuation however. is placed on them. as II is IN
possible. Two claims are in litigation, repre-
senfing $4,000 due 20 the Company of which notes
81 lie Howe Machine Company represent $4,000 A
ann of 81 Oh is 81 TO be provided for payment on ac-
count Of eight new steamers and repairs 10 wharf at
IsDoal The gross receipts for the year set down
ar 2lO 63 against 95s,5H 81, representing ex
v,enses repairs The following steamers were lost
drrin i me YEAR America SacI ameuto and Guatemala,
9l2 n, after allowing FOR all insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

lovely natural flowers and their French prototypesl
bronsed and lacquered jardneres canopied @ he
latOfs for the babies, and luxurious eapchs io aSa
elders; for tho thrsty delicious iced cream soua
During the past week Macy mas peen "t anon
wonderful bargains In sashes and slsn rODons, ~
prces "a 7inch gros grain 81 yard; pure slk aud
nne snoh watered ribbons for VI 80 deoateH hor
gncn sash ribbons also, for only Go cenls anu onoi
millinery goods In proportion Ihere - an M $500
sortment OF ne undertaking for people Oh All SIZE,
tves ana In priees for the million The taste Tor ready
made lits esreeally adapted for business women VINO
cannot afford pay the extravagant demanos VI Hs
cost compared 20 tho work and material. Especially
are the linen and batiste suits recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
rHR M1ssINa srEAMER sAFE.

The missing steamer George Cromwell has
beet heard from. Mcssrs. Clark & Seaman OF No 50
soutn-st received dispatch on Saturday from Capt
Clapp announcing the safety Of the vessel The dis
Dateh cana FROM AbacO IN the Bahamat, via Key West
and is as follows:
Wednesday, May u, broke connectingTod and demo'-
ished cylinder OF main engine beside doing other Jam
ge 10 machinery Had Gains aud light airs 70 the 2oh
wien anchored at AOaeO. Smooth anchorage.
The owners can form no estimate Of the amount Of
damage but believe that the loss is heavy. She was
only four DAYS out when the accident happened, and
was obliged to put for land under canvas. telegram
from Key West reports that the and passengers
are ali well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
POLICE NOTES.

John Schon age &C. of No. 225 Fifth-st and Ignatz
Gcbe sg 70 Of lA East Hols9nst, srous injured 10
falling ron sec niory balcony while they kyltkng at
liquor saloon Kept by Gche No. J7 Ftn st. at 800 yes
terdav.
Additional police surgeons were appointed by the
Commissioners Saturday follows: Ninth Precinct WA A. En-
sn No go TNeuty-fouh-.i Fifteenth Precinct Samuel
EIo No 726 Broadsa Eighteenth Precinct Dr. Ferguson resi-
eucr not stated: Nineteenth v s. Wooe 10 l33 East seventy
hths, AMI John Robbie Fiji hst Tweuyirst Dr.
Wooster No Thrty and H. Nch0 No 2o Mai
on.ave Twenvec,nd b. Nari n. 26 West FJry-ssconds
1gentnnh Albert p Morog 3 Yves. Thirty i0uIhti Thirty
int T. A. Raborg, No. 3s7 West Pfvserondst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS.

TRINITY sUNDAY-ooLLEcTIoE oP PETERS PENCE
Trinity Sunday observed yesterday In the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches with fitting
obseryances. Ia Trinity and many other Protestant
Episcopal churches there special musical services
aud the significance Of the day formed the sub
ject OF the discOurses from the various pulpts-
In the Roman Catholic churches IL rendered still
noteworthy by the collection OF "Peters Pence,
fund for the maintenance of the Pope's establish
ment at Rome. once in each year col
lection is taken up in every Roman Catholic
Churcn throughout the world for the purpose Below Is
given the collections in the various churches, ana also
the words Of few of the fathers who filled the prin-
cpal pupits. At very many OF the churches the
collections could he counted yesterday, and
in several instances the contribution was post
pOnod At a few churches collections VIII
DO taken up at all, owing TO special reasons
nj st James Cathedral in Jayst Brooklyn, ana at tue
various Roman Catholic churches In that city the a-
nouncement was made that the Peters pence collection
would be taken up next Sunday. The amounts gwen
some cases are approximations. Father Preston tou
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that he estimated 'na'
eooo "a Ho, ,llaof in fhp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

as effected on Saturday at the Offices OF the Company.
NJ" III Idberty-st by the election OF george Vpdy
p.cs,dant. d. O. Littlejohh, VcePresidenty ana -
scSieslnq ger OF the firm OF Naylor Coz Ireasuter.
The Board of Directors was also changea 70 49,, sc so
views Of those who agree 10 suppiy mVneJ 'V' VIZ w.
pIetion Of the road. .,,,o ,be nevv
IL Is stated that The following now constitute me PGw
Roard of Directors George Opdyke, De VIII y; b,s-
tciobn. Jobn r. Clarke BaTihold Bchlessinger. y. A.
Weeks Conrad y9rdaD CnsS. L: Perkins nS Wsiy
chant and Henry r. Low. IL IL stated that me ROAD
from Oswego TO New York will DO completed IN july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Ne,c- York HOtel-The Marquis de Noallets y Py,ne
Mnsr Al w sh,uxon; sweykowsk and VI ch.ass 81
49, 81 Nicholas HoiR Gov McCook and ne non r. Apgas and
oodo And .Brecoori HOUSE uoysS
n a. King Of and Col stuar Of Bngland a Johp
james n 0sgool Of Boston. Siurterant II svraease
E,sps A. FnA Apease HoE-D. j. Mitchell Of SJi"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

No family should leave their house alone TO
the sousr Whou ~ being projected oLsEss BURGLAR AZ
TELNGRGPH. II ia always duty. +. hoLhEA' haHV'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER SATURDAY, AT DICKIssoSs IN rAhN
0 a m-66o Roon-i5o D n.-76o hdmghi-oF A'ciAt'~'
YESTERDAY
Q a m-66o Eoon-Tio , p m.-7So hidnigh'-o1 n's w
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
lBsrKAcr OF REPORT ESDiSs At r. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

ScRoFULA, AND SCRoFULoUs AFFECTIONS IN
ALL THEIR FORMS Dr. JATSEs ALTERArI's AND
ri PERsIsrKd USE IRON rHH sHsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

For an elegant Summer Hat OF superior
o,ty 20 direct 10 he Manufacturer RsPEScHsID ls ssssausL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

The Beaver Cashmere and the ORA
Felt leading STYLES FOR the summer Of 1919 Iho WV
becoming and stylish bat should make their selections AAoA
hat embellishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
tAnn0nncementIl

BuRvrrr's COCAINE makes the hair grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

Unnatural Redness of the NOse,. Plmpl
Rrupop, FLESH Worms Bckhe1ds UnmeV Wrinkles Moth Paehe
Preeks Moe warts cured BY Dr. b. G. PERRr, the not
Skin Doctor Of 40 Bondst, keEYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

For SCALP DISEASES CONSULT DR.. Is. T..
PRRsy The Ll Hair Doctor 80 BoBds EeWYo who fall
G AMI unmely rra hair ring worm dry moist dauduf r
o Al itching Of complaint disease Of the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, q reply to Mr.. Cod
win by Prof r. l. Youmaus 10 TRBuSE LECTURE EXTRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

HORACE WATERS g. Son, 481 Broadway, have
slas, Grand Concert and Cabinet
ORgASs to city country for SALE inneD or cash
at greatly reduced pnoes dunng this month.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
CHRIS TN1As.

Notwithstanding the stringensy OF the times
there sppears to be unusual preparatlonSf for ceis
bratinr the Christmas holiday. Every one seems
bent on enjoying good dinner aud having mer'
ry time of it; and it is natural they should
There ia something mora pleasuresbls about the
observance OF Christmas than any other of the
festivals of the religious calendar. And this II
more strikingly the cate in our own ~coun''y
where every one, from the infant last learning
to walk. to the mGn Of mature age, delight in the
anticipation Of the coming Christmas. 1t comes
too. at q season when days diversion seems ne
cessary to cheer the heart frequently weighed
down with cares and sorrows to which liie seems
inseparable. May 1t grow ever more dear 10 ou'
peoule and ever be cherished as q day for family
gatherings and for cementiug mutual good feeling
and friendship among all classes. In cohclu
siou, our numerous readers have our most sncer'
wishes for Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
pay Your TAXES.

Kyery Democratic voter should see that his taA
is paid during the next month NO man "h0
properly estimates his citizenship viii allow Ill
taxes 10 remain unpaid and thus disfranchisG
himself Every Que should bear his proper pro
portion OF the expense of conducting the govern
ment Of the County and State otherwise be can
not expect to be held IS IN equal where the voice
Of freemen constitute the governing power
The Collectors have given their last notice ant
svery man Who does not pay his tax before th'
expiration of January will find his name eraseC
from the assessment list, and thus be deprived o
his right 10 vote
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
CONDENSED MILK.

Il made By carefully eRaDorating the WAteFy por-
tion of FFssA MIA adding 70 Il . small portion Of
white sugar aud sealing u ap hermetieally. 10
this way Il will keep for years and can again bs
brought very nearly 20 ita naturally liquid state ~
the addition Of pure water, I is very largely used
Ia the preparation o. food for infants. End ~
especially adapted 70 the use Of tFavaleFg on &c
Il. BRIN0HURsH 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24

THH DtLY b. AEKrTE IL pnhIisned every AfternoOn.
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served BY
arriers 10 subscribers in all parts Of WilminEtOn
and the surrounding TOW rs and villages for six
cents q week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
SS 10 advance. - s- . ....-- ....r .r-..
THE oNLV..pEMocRATIc DA1rsIN THE STATE
Ths DELAWARE oAAErTR established I7sI.
ia the Largest and most hOnrishinR weekly n the
stRte and has a larger circulation than any other
On theP Peninsular. PubliAhed every FRIDAY morn
ing at ~ = year. in A1vance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24

Great preparations are being made for the
Inauguration Of GOV5EOr Allen, In Ohio, on
the twelfth Of January. The democrats are
Of the opinion that as they have not had q
Governor for twenty years it is a good time
to show what they can do when they do have
one,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24

sdrange1s, I Hill sell you cOaRn cheaper
than any other man in the city" Is what
CSunSn Blu4s alan ,adVertiscs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26

WE find our farmer friends throughout
the County are well pleased with the
change for this year in making our NOM
nations for county offices and for the
General Assembly. They think our tick
ct will be formed with less general trou-
bic and commotion and be IN much less
danger of prejullce engendered before
hand against the candidates. On these
accounts they think our nominees will
start out with less hostility among our
own friends. This is very desirable Of
course.
Our nominating convention will be held
in Canton, on Tuesday, July 21st, and the
delegates are to be chosen by the friends
in each election precinct on Saturday af-
terRoon or evening, July 10th. They will
meet for this purpose at the usual place
of holding elections and organize by choos-
ing chairman and secretary and proceed
to select delegates either vivG roce, or by
ballot as each meeting may determine.
We shall soon publish the number of del
egates to which each precinct is entitled,
and we invite from each Central Commit
teeman notices giving the hour of meet
ing and IN some cases the place of the
same If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
srATE AND NETGsFRoPHooD.

TkLLMApeE, a few miles east of Akron,
was visited by burglars on the night of
14th. Soon after midnight they entered
the Office of DR.. Wright and stole some
chlorefOrm. They then entered the hotel
kept by Benjamin Norris, and while in
the act of administering ehloroform to
him hs aWoke and chased the rascals away
The residences OF Richard Limbert, DR..
Sperry, Mr. Ripley, S. ]. Ritchie, and four
or five others, were also entered. The
amount of property stolen has not yet
been ascertained, though it is believed to
be trihing At Mr.. Ritchie's residence
the burglars's were just taking his panta-
looms when Mrs. Ritchie was awakened
by slight noise, and seeing a man in
the room, awakened Mr.. B., who sprang
from the bed and seizing revolver, pur-
sued the intruder. He succeeded in send
ing oneshot after the fleeing house break
er but unfortunately it did not take ef-
feet.
2 Near Urbana, on the 18th, a boy of II
years, named Powell was killed while
walking by the side of an OK team. The
OK kicked him and he fell under the Wag-
on, the wheel passing over his head and
crushing it to Jelly.
Edward NorthoVer, q lad aged aged
seven years, was drowned Fridhy nigh
while fishing at GAINESVILLE. The body
was recovered.
The Gas Committee of Iifin has
made arrangements with the gas compa-
ny of that city by which reduction of
81 per thousand cubic feet has been effect
ed, viz: $3.50 per 100. The gas compa-
ny has been led to make this reduction
with a view to its more general use.
AT Elmore, a butcher, named Lieb
formerly of CleVeland, committed suicide
by hanging, on Friday last. Whiskey
and family trouble were the canses.
Rev A. 4. Moulton, of Linndale,
near Cleveland; while returning, on Fri
day night last, from strawberry festival,
and on crossing the railway bridge with
his family, stepped off the bridge, falling
fifty feet. He was instantly killed. His
age was Sc.
MEDINA.-Mrs. Cecilia NJ. Lewis char
ged with attempting to poison her hus-
band last February and March in Lodi,
this county, by mixing strychnine with
the medicine he was taking, has been
bound over to appear at next term of
court. The presence of strychnine IN
large quantities in the medicine was dis
covered by = chemical analysis made by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
Innnr W1111.m wrsu

JUDGE WILLIAM II. WEST a prominent
radical leader of this State and member
of heConstitutionalCo lConventionspoke thus
freely last week. His remarks brought
out warm applause. He said:
"AfRough Republican, and Radi-
cal one, take this occasion to condemn
practice that brings the blush of shame
to any man possessed of dignity. allude
to the disgraceful conduct of the Secreta-
ry of the Interior and the Secretary of
the Treasury, the Attorney General and
the Postmaster General of the United
States, in going to the State of North
Carolina last fall and stumping it for
Grant, and after setting it up, fitting off
to Maine and other states, and using the
patronage of the government to carry the
state for the administration party. l
hope to God, never to witness such dis
graceful scenes again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26

The radical papers take no stock in the
Allen county resolutions. They will be
found in this paper, and the design of
them sesns to be to unite all who oppose
the corrupt Grant administration. This
contamination theDemocracy ofStark wish
to see accomplished, with view to busi-
ness, and to benefit the country. The
policy of Grant and his party leaders was
plainly manifest t%o or three years ago
when our Ex-Governor ]. D. Cox, as Sec
retary of the Interior, was compelled to
resign his position on account of his eff
forts towards reform. Governor Cox, as an
honest man, endeavored to put stop to
Chorpenning plumber schemes and every
thing of that sort. His efforts at old
fashioned honesty did not suit Grant and
his party and hence Governor Cox resign
ed. The radical State convention of Ohio
endorse Grant and his Administration and
we wish this fall campaign to meet them
on that single issue. Let the parties be
designated "for the nonst" as, Grant and
anti Grant, Administration and anti-Ad-
ministration, Radical and anti Radical.
AS far as possible too let US nominate
representative men, worthy and compe-
tent, for official position, with life and
vigor in their composition. Let all this
be done in the proper spirit, and We are
confident success will crown the effort:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26

Prof. E. R. Taylor, of Cleveland, who
was present and testified at the investi-
cation. 1t will be remembered that Lew
is, the victim was accidentally shot by
his wlfe's brother and that, at the time,
his death wes attributed to this cause.
AKRoN.-A burglar entered the resi-
dence of DIR. j. ]. Smith on West Market
st. and stole therefrom his pantaloons,
which contained his wallet, in which the
Doctor states was the sum of Sl05,7 70.
The burglar effected an entrance through
a rear window, which had bSen left open
reaching the same by climbing up on
low shed directly under it. While he
was in the room and in the act of taking
the property, DIR. Smith awoke and seeing
the man at his bedside, sprang to the floor
and laid hold on him. A vigorous scuf-
fe ensued, when the burglar drew re-
volver and threatened to shoot the Doc
tor if he did not let him go. So The doctor,
who firmly believes that discretion is
'the better part of valor, "thereupon sud
denly loosed his hold and the rascal made
good his escape. The police were at once
notified but diligent search failed to
discover the burglar, though the .panta-
looms and empty purse were found IN an
alley short distance east OF the house.
The Doctor states that, owing to the
darkness and the excitement OF the mo-
ment, he was unable to identify the bur-
glar-BedcOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26

The Allen county Democrats are enti-
tied to consideration for their courage
They have displayed nerve, but they will
find, we predict. that they have created a
commotion. We question very much
whether the Democracy of Ohio, in the
light of last years lesson, are prepared to
shuck the old name and enter upon a new
life. 1t is difficult job to create new
party and conduct upon it a successful
campaign within three months. There Is
an element IN the Democratic party which
can't be handled easily, and while new
birds are being caught at the mouth of
the net, a number Of old birds escape
through hole at the rear. If the move
ment of the Allen County men will tend
to hberalize the Democratic party it shall
have our indorsement. We believe that
it will have this effect.-Cin. Enquirer.
These resolutions will be found in an
other part of this paper. We commend
them for careful reading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Shah of Persia arrived in London
on the 18th and was heartily welcomed
by both Government and people. The
display was grand
The Russian expedition to Khiva has
formed a junction of forces before Khojili.
The Admiralty Court at Cadiz, hav-
ing tried the Northfeet disaster case, has
censured the captain of the Murillo and
disqualified him for service.
Curly headed Jack, of the Modoc
prisoners, has killed himself,
The London TIMES has no confidence
in the declarations of political and fnan-
cial reform In the United States.
Six hundred and four miles of the
new cable have been successfully laid from
the Great Eastern.
The President is satisfied with the
Polaris inquiry, and indorses the recon-
mendations.
William Mcintyre, of North Carolina,
convicted in 1871 of "Ku-Klux" crimes,
has been pardo~ed
-Michigamme City, Lake Superior,
caught fire Friday from adjacent burning
forests, and before it was extinguished
eight lives were lost and 200 buildings
burned
Fires are reported in the wood near
Vert Hurley, N Y, and in the noun
tains beyond, and great damage is feared.
Seven building in Albany, n: Y,
Friday were destroyed by fire.
The agent of the Klamath, in Oregon
reports against bringing the outlying
bands of Indians on their reservations at
present
Alarming reports Of the fatal effects
Of the cholera are continued from Nash
vile, Memphis, Cincinnati, and Paducah.
Cholera has reached DantZic, Ger
many.
The Juniata is to leave the Brooklyn
Navy yard on the Polaris expedition en-
Monday.
Charles Meehan's farm team, near
Dayton, ran away with him on Monday
while hauling barley, and getting entan-
gled IN the lines he was dragged and kill
ed.
AT Cambridge coal tar vat explod-
ed In foundry, setting FIRE to the build
ing. Other buildings adjoining were also
burned. Total loss $31 900.
-Wellsville bad gas for the first time
last Saturday.
George A. Stump Of Poland township
Mahoning county, had two valuable hor-
ses stolen on Thursday of last week. One
of the horses returned the following day,
but the other has not been heard from.
DR.. George McCook, one of the most
eminent surgeons of Pittsburgh died in
New Lisbon, Monday evening, in the
18th years of his age. Deceased was in
many respects remarkable man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
MEDICAL,

R~E. F. KUNKEIiS BITTER WINE
OF IRON-E F. Kunkels Celebrated Bitter
Wine OF Iron will effeetually cure Liver Com
plaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhea, disease Of the kid
neys, and all diseases arising from q disorder
ed liver, stomach and intestinss; sRch as consti-
patton hatulsnce, inward piles, fulness Of blood
heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight
in the stomach, sore eructations, sinking or nut
tSring at the pit of the stomach, swimming Of
the head, hurried or difficult breathing; hutter-
ing of the heart, choking suttocating Eensa-
tions when in a lying posture, dmness OF vision,
head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness Of
the skin and eyes, pain In the side, back chest
limbs, &C. sudden flashes of heat burning in the
flesh, constant imaginings Of evil and great de-
preston of Bpiritg.
and pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their
operations, will remove impurities from the body
and give health and Vigor TO the Frame
Beware of Counterfeits and base imitatlsns'
BE caIeful-Rsk, for bottle of Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron, and II you see the druggist get an
and put one of his own labels on, do not take it,
for that article is counterfeit He makes IL Kim
self, although he may say it is Bitter Wine of
Iron and il is just as good as Kunkels. 1t is
not, tits false. tits false he says. 1t is only to
make business. Tell him to get the genuine and
you will buy Of him.
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron, is put up only in
one dollar bottles, and has yellow wrapper,
nicely put on the outside, with the proprietors
photograph on the wrapper of each bottle. Al
ways look for the photograph on the outside
and you will always be sure OF the genuine arti-
Gle. Sold in Canton by all Druggists. Depot
and office No. 259 North 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
apTl7 '73 VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26

Hon. JOHN G. PERRY, of Maine, thinks
the Republican party is played out. He
has served two terms in Congress and has
just declined a nomination to the State
Senate. saying the Republican party has
fulfilled its mission and is not adequate
to meeting the new issues before the peo-
pie. Just SO Mr.. Perry, the Republican
party has done all it was ever organized
to do and of late has been doing much
more. hence the corruption pervading
the leaders of the party and It's legisla-
tive action. Instead of the party of Lib
erty it has become the party of despotism
and 1t is high time the party was dis
BANDED. ,-