davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
A CARD
Veuabic's,
PnFkR

Parks
Harvey's Gramncr. MEG ufTev's Readers Nos lat,
end. 3D.. 4th. 5th and 9th, McGutEey's Spc Hers,
Copy Books. elstCs Slate Pencils. Gccgr phCs nd
Atlas, both Descriptive and Physical. Will allow
discount to Teachers in all cases. Are preDared
TO furnish any book shOrtest time gin able.
Sept. =, 1874 GEO. T. LIGHT
DCRE genuine Salad Oil. Celery Seed. " hite
Mustard Seed, BLACK Mustard Seed, Race G in
ger, White Ginger, Long Psppc-. and all other
spices for ssle by GEO. T. LIGHT
uAKER'S Bromo. imp coved Chocolate aIso
Sent. 5, 1874 GEO. T. LIGHT.
TlAKERS Chocolate. French Mustard, Condemned
- Milk, always fresh and pure
GEO. T lights Drug Store.
FENOOTH Brushes. Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes
Nail Rruehr 8 AND Shaving Brushe. for sNle by
sept $, 1874 GEO T. LlG hi.
'I'oBACCOs. both Smoking and Chewing, the
1 best, and none Other. ut
GEO. L. LIGHTS Drug store.
CIGARS md Cigarettes from cents to is
~ cent?, the very beet. a liberal di,comnt nv the
box. GEO. T. LIGHT.
f0AL Oil at3O cts. gallon. warranted fire. proof
\ and nm explosive test apparatus at the store,
6iscount allowed on larger quGntitics.
Sept. 8, 1874 GEO T. LIGHT.
DCBLICLY ANNOCNCED.-I am prepared to
1 furnish the best quality Of Goods at as reason
sbIs prices as man in the Valley. (do not sell
any second hand nierior goJds. either in med
ici;'es or fancy CooGs, cheap, and call them first
classy viii order for any one cheap goods if
neeced. but would rather sell the beat will make
time 10 suit !! prompt Ind reliable men.
Sept. l>14 GEO. T. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
JEFFERSON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY

DEPOSITORY

HAVE on hand variety OF BibIer end Tcsta-
ments at Puhlishert' cost price,, and VIII order
any tIze Family Bible any may deri,c
w. IS. MASON,
April Q, 1sz2-tE W. -''"''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES
DR.. O LLIG & PFOUTZS
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXR.
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

During thirty five years, Or. OeIlig has boon
using this Elixir in his privar practice. He is one
OF the most succCssful physiciNns in the State of
Pennsy wanna. His practice has been extensive
All kinds oil discases have come under his notice
and wherever md whenever he has used THE rC IN.
cdy has found il to npswcr his purpose lrdcUd
reliable and beneficial has he found il to lie IN
curing certain dseRses, that he has kindly PLACED
IL within the reach of the PuPiic, thai all who
are suffering from these discASCs NAV I. ke il aud
regain their health. II will cure
Dyspepsia, SICK Had Ache. Liusv Complaint Ia
bifual CostiusneSs, CraMp in the Stomach GrGUtI.
DiSEHssS Of the Skin. General D1bilify, or
WeGknCss caused by Erccss, InnpTUd.,ce
or Exposure, aud oil
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS.
1t is valuable tonic. 1t Twill impart STRENGTH
to the syscm. purify the blood restore the n,t
appetite. IL is Rlso certain TO remove II obstruc
tions 10 the regular of nature in Icms lea
purifying the complexion and giving elias ITCHY to
the sp irits
Al'o a sure remedy for tho discases of Gram
NcLnt'S or thiOroSis, LeuchorrhcA or Whites
Womb Complaint or Falling of the womb. sc =
But like all remedies at this Glaze should be used
with caution by Married LH0ies.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
will be given TO any pcTEOn who will proo ucs any
Tnedicln. that will effect speedy aud pcr cct
nre Ui The diseases herein mentioned
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
ReETlcAl.
! TWO SHADES OF LIFE.

= ! TWO SHADES OF LIFE.
There Is shady dido Of Hfa.
And a sunny side as we'll,
And 'tis for anv one to saw
On which hs'd ohoose to dwell;.
For every one unto himself
Commits srieyous sin
Who barstha blessed sunshine out,
And shzts the shadows In.
Tho clouds ma wear their saddestrobes,
The sun rafnEe to smile,
Add sorr"N With her troop of ills.
Nay Threaten Us the while:
Bat still the cheerful hear. has power
A sunbeam to provide:
Aud only those whose souls are dark
Dwell on hfe's shady side.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

DoSDS' Extracts of HnmameI;s, invaluable for
Piiee, SprainG. Lamerers. Burns. Seaids
BFuIses. Soreness, Rheuufatism, B,iIs, UIccrs old
Sore7, "oun6P, &c. Also for Toothache Headache
Neuralgia, Sore Throat HosrscnrEG and all Hem.
orrhsees' ior 'a!e ~ &. +. BELLER.
SAMSON oil, for Rheumatism, Sore Throat
Larache, Neuralgia. Sprains, B:u'pes Frozen
Feet and CoTns, for sale by &. E. BELLER
CASHMERE BOQUET PERFUMERY-CoIg.
- Co.. new perfume for the handkerchief
cashmere BoGuetsvill be appreciated by all Who
nave eno7ed the delightful fragrance their toilet
Foaps OF the ssEDe name, which have become 80 uni
VERBALLY popular. Just received and for "a ie tv
aug. 20, 1873. =. F.. BELLER.
ENFFEREESCTNG Crab Orchard saI;s.-Crab
II Orchard Sale has long been favorabIy known
as a prompt and sfec tual Saline ApeTiant Cnthnr-
TIC IL DyspcpEia, Costiveness, Derangencnt of
the Liver and Kidneys, i: has been used with the
very best o! TeSuts. just received and for bv
aug. 20, I9I3. c. E. BELLER
MACAROSI Choose, Canada Peas, Rorninv
~ heans. Dried Peaches and best Canned Oys.
tiers TO be found among good stock Of Groceries.
al G. W T. KEARSLEY'S.
one sett OF Ladies and One sett of ChiIdr.n,.
~ " bite Furs, 70. sale at half their price
G. w T. REARSLEY
LHIRE-PROOF wARE.-Teaputs, Oval R,L.r,
4 Stone Tubs, Naples. CAKE MouIdp and Fire
PlHteS-Ail fire proof; spittoons of same material
and Terra Cotton FlowerP Ots and Hanging Bss.
February Il, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
Cas@tAle1-es,
BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS ANDCAPs.
oil Cloth, Mattin 5, dc.

Our Goods have been we'll selected. and ill be
cold as low "a they be bought in this market -
AZ We consider il trouble 20 rhow coods we in
wife all to Cal! sud examine then,
JOHN W. LOCK.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

A EsELlNE DYES nsquniIod for simplicity,
- beauty and economy. any one ran uts them
ana at anything car be Dyed with thcTn. They IRE
me cnea2sst and most simple dyes in ths world for
Sis!ng PIX and Wooden. hlFo, MIXED Goodp
snswS; Drcs'es, Bonn'ts, Nate. Ribbons. Fts1bsT.
Hn9 an kinds Of arIng material. te be had Al
February 3, 1874 G p RFfTEn;c
nAIMEAL ard G:ycerire Soap is rEUtcisHv
edA pied TO u'e on the 81 ins Of young Children
NAo are more than usually liable TO chap in co4d
Seater. Dental Soap pronounced by tbc b;.b..+
Dental authority the most effective cleanser f6r lie
teeth and gums, to be fouLd At " "
February ,. 1874 r F prJIrp,S
M AhVIN's Cod Liver Oil Es confidently rceGrn
IVA nended a. the sweetest and pur:s, in The
market. for saIe by e pEJrEp VIC
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
NOTICE.
August 1873.
GO0.000 TIES WANTED
For the s e. n.

4 IL rera.ns Wishing TO al! riss vii! call rpon
~ L. !. Royc~, 81 thu" 'Tu;-vri-s." CIsrke DO.
Va.
~ Further informed lion inHy Re obtained by call
ing ga Maj Jas. Law. Nouft, Cnsr!"sto~n. W Va
HAY 81, I-73-tL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

A little girl remarked to her tnsmma on
geing 70 bed <! .... -.
tam not afraid of lie dafk
= - iSes Of course Soui are NOT replied her.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

lokN Shelter, Wheat Fans, Cutting BoTes.
- (, Scoop; for sale by JAS LAW HooFF.
Hho sand, prime lot OF SsSRoned
= I'm IoT sale by JAS. LAW. HO0FF.
X ESQ, IIhent oil CUTEiaRe and Riding Whips,
ApPTSS Sy JAS. LA ". HoOFF.
- JASIAw uOOrr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

"A San Francisco man committed suicide
becauSe pictorial sheet characterized him as
an ''oli nuisance"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
Change OF Location.
Wu0LE GOODS.
SHANEONDALE FACTORY,

'5NlIE undersigned respectfully iafprms his for
Encr customers REd the public generally that
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08
MIscELLANEoUs.
A RetsEsxsrArlvE AND CHAMPION OF AMERICAS
Anr TAsEzt
Prospectus for iS75-Eishth Year.
THE ALDTN e,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
|, CHAnpIox OF AMERIcAx

.'A Magnificent Conception, wonderfully carried
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

TRY HAISEs' Five Cent Havana Cigars
Rr.ndr: onr Pride, and Little Beauties.
October %, 1874
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-08

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-To accommodate
- inc reading community, ! have reduced tho
price 70 IO cen Il per week IN edvanre ANY Book
" Ieao Ior that sum. GEO. T. LIG 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

.,,er,n, Is marx out q pats fn II II nail
wax whether ii viii or not SURELY the ~ s;'..
o ,.,, cannot expect any good te fesnlt 70
governor Walker or % The o9aserY asiye
sa,,ae from that papers persistent attempts
to keep before Cue people It's sasl 10 MS pc
half az eontrasted with other peoples indil-
ference. s.,
"a Finally, VIC teilt Eaq'aref that our De'
lief Is that the Dispatch will secure ten votes
for governor WALKER by the course which y l
e Is now pursuing, taken 10 connection WITH
the line OF policy which, it intends hereafter
ts pursue, for every one that that paper VIII
secure by denouncfng either leading men or
men that are not leaders. There is some ad'
vantage in experience. That advantage We
have. We think we know our duty, and the
best manner Of performing git. Atany rate,
we shall follow the dictates of our own 5ndg-
mept. If anybody can do better service than 70
we, we shall not complain, but rather rejoice
that Virginia is SO fortunate as 10 have sucn
worthy sons.
P. SIT is clearly impossible for us to Try
to rival the Enquirer's good-nature'd1. rally
:ings. we intended to make the foregoing
article read like one written by busy =" Is, z
hut we. have failed. Z We are too much 10
earnest, we suppose, to see q joke in such
matters. At any rate, we have said some 1v
things which 1t " ould be we'll for all Of our
politicians, small and great, to profit by just
now 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

Every man 10 his own taste. The En-.
quirer deems it the part of wisdom to be
jealous, active, and aggressive in the con-
gressional canvass two months before the
eiection--to let everybody know that there
are here discontinued men, and leading men
at that, who are not disposed to support our
candidate for Congress-aud even to init.
mate that the Dispatch is lukewarm in the
cause. This may be good for the Enquirer,
batitis hard upon our candidate. II strikes
Us that under the circumstances which
exist In this district it were wiser
to let the leaders come gradual y
into the traces rather than to whip them
aud compel them to kick out altogether
wiser TO pursue a policy of Cancellation
rather than one of intimidation-Wise to
feed the malcontents whose votes are neces-
sary 70 Conservative success upon milk than
upon too strong meat-wiser to let the pub
lie believe that there ARE no discussions in
Dur ranks which time Will not heal before
.flealon-day than that there are recalcltrant
lending men whom it IL necessary to begin
Isshing now in order TO have them pulling liz
the traces by November wiser To allow the 1
Llispateh 70 pursue its own course than to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
Letter from Danvflle.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DANv1LLE, VA, September -, 1874.
There is much talk in town about utiliz-
ing the Danville Water-poWer by erecting
cotton factories on the joint-stock principle.
The talk has not as yet been given a practi-
cal form.
Rev. j. E. L. Holmes came home "from
the mountains" last evening. He thinks
himself greatly benefited by the trip.
A procession Of the "Good Samaritans,"
from Greensboro, escorted by the Danville
members Of the fraternity, with band of
music at their head, and the officers distri-
buted about on horseback and in phaeton,
has been parading the streets to-day. At one
time, while on Main street, they went
through that "militia snake movement"
about which General Gettysburg Armistead
used with much gust to joke some Of his
subordinate officers.
Rev. A. W. Barksdale, Of Halifax, is con.
Quoting protracted meeting at WaddelPs
school-house, near High Point, in this coun.
ty. There were twenty "inquirers !" last
evening.
"Old John Robinson has sent 10 some of
the ministers In town complimentary tickets
to his menagerie-"a perfectly moral exhi-
bition."
Mr.. Joseph Mcdowell, of Halifax, sold
here recently LIZA pounds of tobacco for
$Ss7.5s, an average Of S77.5S per hundred
pounds.
MIR. S. Swinney, from Big Lick, sold here
day or two ago two tierces of tobacco,
| which had been offered for sale, In Lynch
burg, and had brought for the best $50 per
hundred pounds. The auctioneer here says
he duplicated that Lynchburg bill-that is,
he doubled it "and went BETTER" He got
| for all an average Of S52.47.
The teachers for the public school for
| white children are R. N. Tuck, of Henrico
Ed. 4. Murray, of Richmond; Miss Bette
c. Fitzgerald, Of Danville Miss .Westa E.
Dorset, of Richmond.
Those Of the farmers who strip the blade
from the cornstalks for forage say they have
never had better fodder, nor better season
for curing it.
Ihear to-day of several planters who have
cured barns of beautiful yellow tobacco.
Some Of this will soon be in market, for the
season here never closes entirely.
The weather for the last several days has
been very hot and dry.
Colonel Venable seems to be recovering
from his wounds as rapidly as could be ex-
pected. No Internal inflammation produced
by the shock has appeared.
Colonel Cabeltis actively engaged in cam
wasting the district. Hear of no discussions.
ALPHA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
district Conference Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church South.
THIRD DAY.
Reported for the Dispatcb.l

Reported for the Dispatch.
WAYNEsBoRo', Va, September II, 1874.
Religious services conducted by Rev. John
S. Porter.
Allegheny Circuit called, and represented
by Rev. 81. T. Watts.
The Chair announced the committee to ap.
portion among the various circuits of the
district the expenses Of the lay delegates to
the next session Of the annual conference.
Monterey Circuit called, and represented
by Rev. N. P. Seaman.
Coyington Circuit, represented by j. j.
Hobbs.
The following were elected delegates and
alternates tosthe next session of the Balti-
more Conference: Delegates-Rev. A. Bah
man, James Fitch, F. p. Rhodes, and j. j.
Hobbs. Alternates-N. McKenney, w. 0.
Humphreys, William Kunkle, and A. O.
Armstrong. The selection of place for
holding the next session Of the District Con.
ference being in order, Lexington, Green.
vile, and Mcdowell, were placed in nomina.
ton, and after discussion of the merits Of the
several places, the vote was taken, resulting
in the selection of GreenYille.
The morning hour having expired Con.
ference adjourned.
Preaching at.11 A.. NJ. by Rev. s. B. Dolly,
EVENING SESSION.
Religious services conducted by Rev. A,
@. Flaherty.
Report of Committee on Finance present.
ed, amended, and adopted.
Report Of Committee on Church Litera.
ture also read and adopted.
These reports are interesting, but too
lengthy for Vnllr cOlufnrs
On motion, the presiding elder, with ths
original committee who purchased the dis
ltriet parsonage in Lexington, Were constitu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

TIE PATRIOTS CoURsE.-Colonel John FL.
Guy, of Richmond, deserves high praise for
the graceful and honorable manner in which
he has borne himself in the matter of Gov
ernor Walkers nomination. Colonel Guy
entered the lists against the Ex-Governor,
and his friends presumably employed all the
usual means TO secure the endorsement Of
his claims at the hands OF the people. But
the sutfragans, not esteeming Colonel Guy
less but preferring Governor Walker, gave
the latter majority vote; and the native
Virginan at once bestowed new honor on
the title by gracefully acquiescing in the
popular decision.
Colonel Guy presided over the great mass.
meeting in the Theatre Thursday, and his
speech in support of the nominee, as we
learn from the Richmond papers, was marked
by unusual merit, and won rare enco-
NUNS of applause. Such behavior is in
striking and most creditable contrast with
that of some aspirants and their friends who
enter into the competitions Of politics and
refuse to abide by the decisions of conven.
tions and other tribunals Of popular judg-
ment. To our view the dishonesty of the
gamester who snatches at the stakes he has
lost is an exactly analogous defiance Of de.
cency and honor. Colonel Guy is. not one
of these, and his course is a standing rebuke
to all who follow the desperate gamblers
misunderstanding appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
1he constitutional Amendments.


! The amendments, to be voted upon by the
people st the election in November are not
of such a nature as to render their adoption
or rejection a matter of importance to the
people of the cities. Indeed, it would not
be bad idea for the cities to leave the deci-
sion of the question to the country voters.
But this is not likely to be the case. 1t is not
by any means certain that these amendments
will be ratified. There is no question of
principle involved in them, but simply one
Of policy or expediency. In every county
there are officials of more or less Influence
who are said or supposed to be hostile to the
changes proposed to be made in the Consti-
tuition. There are, too, good many men of
northern birth who may be presumed to be
in favor of the township system as it is pro-
yided for in the existing Constitution. Why,
then, we ask, should the candidates for Con-
gress be expected to raise an issue which
may damage them, but cannot benefit them !?
We submit this question for the considera-
ton of the people generally, but especially
of Conservative candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
u III letter ssln GnspeIerE CosI1st y.sSs;
I tuorresponssase 81 the l.Ichfhond Dlspaieb 4

CuLPEPEH, " Al, Der ", 40 49,
5ss Yesterday WIS quite d day Of accidents lor
.ts,e washington City, Virgins idland and.
fseeat southern railroad. The northern.
shottfid passenger train from Lynchburg met
with an accident, caused by the breaking of
the trucks attached to It's tender, by which
the engine wac .eorapl disaeled so thas
Il could proceed no farther. They tele.
|pranhed 10 Charlot tesville for another en-
zine. and as that was running rapidly IL
pitched into material train, BY which II was :
greatly damaged, losing Its headlight anu
cow.catcflcr. 1t succeeded, however, ~ 10
Infringing up the passenger train, which passed assoc
This pointlast night at 8 'clock, SIX and one;
fourth hours behind time; and as u dia not
Ehare its headlights up it appeared 10 De ra-
fther. depressed, Lights bad to be placed ID
front of the engine, it is true, but they We're
moi the brilliant lights that shone so brightly
( berefofore at the head of said engine.
I Though the accidents of yesterday ought
10 have been enough for one road in one DAY,
| YET the northern.bound express passenger
train that arrived here this morning at i3:3U
had the axle oil. its driving wheels broken fr
about two miles from .Culpeper, and the en-
cine was pushed along on the, track for quar-
Ter of mile. It now lies 70 o'clock) wreck,
and has Just teiegraphed to Alexandria for
another engine. Truly 1t was hard time on
the passengers. Not only on those on the
| train. but all along the line passengers were
kept at the detots in suspense for six hours,
causing much inconvenience and annoyance,
to saw nothing Of expenses, In some cases.
| II seem to your correspondent that the rail-
road officials ought to telegraph all accidents
to all the stations as soon as they occur, SO
that the travellers waiting, may be Informed
as to the probable arrival Of the Trains,
Mr.. J. M.Armstrong, who had his shoe
store robbed some time ago Of some ssoO
worth of stock, has succeeded, by Offering
5000 reward, in bringing one Of the rogues
to Justice. His accessory is still at large, but
it is thought that he, too, will soon be ar
rested Ge...e tr: EN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

CURRENCY AND BANKING. - The United
States Treasurer ard Redemption Agent has
written to bank officer explaining that I'M.
der the law he can receive national-bank
notes for redemption only in sums Of even
thousands by express under Government
contract. Legal-tenders are received to be
exchanged for new notes in sums Of fifty
dollars and upwards. and fractional currency
in sums of five dollars and upwards. He
receives pationaI-bank notes to make good
the deficiencies in the five per cent. redemp-
lion fund in such sums as may be named in
bis call for them. Should the amount sent
fall short of that called for, the notes re-
ceived will be counted and sent to the Comp
troler for destruction without waiting for
"shorts d" to be made good. Notice Of the
denominations of new issues desired may be
sent forward by the bank of issue as soon as
the call is received.
The Comptroller of the Currency has AL.
thorzed the organization of the Mount Ster-
ling National Bank Of Kentucky, First Ma
tional Bank of La Grange, Indiana, and the
First National Bank Of Crown Point, lndi-
ana, each with capital of $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
neutrality-suspicious. m. P. Handy

neutrality-suspicious. IN. P. Handy
in the South sends US a report of converse.
ton with the Hon. j. Amber Smith, repre-
sentative in Congress from the Richmond
district. who has just returned home from an
interview with the President at Long Branch.
MIR. Smith found the President unwilling to
commit himself on the subject of a third
term, from which, of course, the only con.
clusion that can possibly be drawn is that
he will take the nomination if he can get
it. MIR. Smith declares the public senti.
ment of bis State to be "not at all
uniayorabe to President Grant" and
for himself he goes $50 far as to say
that if the people are ever disposed to give
President three terms, they will not find a
more worthy recipient of the honor than
General Grant" The agitation of this i'm
portant question has been somewh hat checked
by the later sensation Of "War OF Races"
but it is clear enough that a party, not 10y
any means contemplate, contemplates offer.
ing the President q denomination as the price
of his expected veto Of the civil.rights BILL
Nea1 York Tribune.
Well, what are you going to do about
it?" Is the price too high? If SO, let the
civil.rigbts bill drop. The South wants
neither that bill nor the third term, but Of
the two she prefers the latter.