davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
GUNS--GUNS.
TmE PARKER


TRE PARKER
BREECH LOADING, DOUBLE BARRELED
SHOT GUN.
This popular gun undeniably supports its claim
rs being the
BEST IN r D!
Perfectly Simple in Construction
Very Strong and Durable!
Barrels Self Locking!
Uses Central Fire Metallic or Paper Cartridges
AT THE OPTION OF PURcHAsERs!
-
II has been four years before the public, and
its success Ia really remarkable. Its superiority
over all others, and the claims Of the manufac-
turcrs, are we'll substantiated by the follOwing
FACTS:
There are more Parker Guns in the hAnda of
American SpOrtmen than any Foreign breech-
loader.
There are three times as many Parker Gunsin
the hands of American spOrtnlcn as there urr of
anv other American made breech-loader.
At the Utica convention Of the New York Suite
Sportmen's Association, the number of sports
men who used the Parker gun was equal to that
of all others who l1sed central fire brpech load
ers, Of both American and Foreign make COM
biDed.
While the Parker gun is 80 often reported "a
distinguishing itself at large shoots throughout
the country, it Is noticeable that few such reports
are made Of any other gun.
The lowest price Parker guns arn within reach
Of those of moderate means, while they are in
every way Il thoroughly good gun.
The higher grade Parker guns are gotten upin
a style equaled by few, and excelled by none.
The most fastidions will find them all that can
be desired.
Our descriptive and price catalogue will be
mailed to any address upon application.
Address ALI communications TO
PARKER BROTHERS,
inch 22-tf. West Meriden, Conn.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

ancceasioR dsAddie Beckman.
TOuTEs LES PERSoNNEs QUT DOIVEET
= o eette succession sont prizes de venir regler,
ct ceux qni ont DIES reclamati0ns contre la dite
succession Eont n0title de les presenter immedi-
~ateTneflt au s0assigHe.
+. INCONSISTENCIES,
ladec administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
MASONIC.

-rRRxA COUNCIL No. 1O.-MEETS
~ al the Hall Of Humble Cottage Lodge. Ops
Iousas' every Friday after the full mooa Of eacA
month. at 8 O'Clock P. HI.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

GAPT. NJ. 6. MAY SAYS OF POsEY,s
u Bitters, after using only one bottle, "They
acted like nRugic.n Very natarally-fOr they
contain d1 that can restore strength andtteaIIh
to GA invalid. (ocf lott.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
'EVEaE BRITISH QUARTERLY

These periodicals constitute q wonderful mis-
Cellany of modern thought. research and crit
cisn The cream Of all European books worth
reviewing is found here, and they treat Of the
leading events of the world in mastery articles
written by men who have special knowledge Of
the matters treated. The American Publishers
urge upon all intelligent readers In this country
d liberal support OF tho reprints which they
have 50 long and 60 cheaply furnished, feeling
yield so rich a return as that required fog q sub
Reription to these the
IPADING OF GREAT R1TTAYg
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

NOTICE TO TREsPASKERs.-ALL
" persons are hereby forbid from cutting
wood, or in any manner trespassing, on that
part of the Petit Bots community tract of land
belonging to me. I will prosecute such tres
passers both erilninally and eivilly.
oct 17-tf. JACOB WAITER.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

De 90 REWARD.-T WILL PAY THE A.
- b0re reward for the arrest and conviction
of the parties who broke into my store, in the
night OF the 29th ultimo.
LOUIS DEsMARAIs.
yopelousas, May Sd, ls73-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

wnnARW,S BETTERs ARE STRICT.
lr Nufiessluf. and not an Intoxicating Alco-
5salse bggggrUs, but curative, Alternative and ton
ing hi their effects. taep626-u.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
"Ow TO Paw YOUR TAXES.
CALI At
F. INCONSISTENCIES
First Class Grocery Store,

MAIN SEREEI, OFELoboA7'
And buy yeeir groceries there. In dealing with
him YOU win save enough during enc year, gu
account of the difference in price and quality, TO
pay your taxes.
Supplies of the best flour, warranted to be. as
represented, and taken back II it does not give
safisfaction' The proprietor has had great ex-
perienee with tlonr. and is a competent judge
Of the article. AL Finds OF groceries received
bv every boat. and always on hand.
Prices moderate to suit the tir~ 3.
fan. fly,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

No other proportional licenses shall be issued,
The above Ordinance having been read twice
to the Board, was adopted memo c07strddicente.
yanhille, resolved, that each and every butcher
pay o license of seventy-iye dollars o year, for
each stall in the market-house, which was lost
az foilOWs: Ayes-Messrs. Leieuneand Vanhille,
3 Nays-MessIs. Quincy and Posey, Q. There
being d tie the President gave the casting vote
in the negative.
The petition Of q number of citizens in behalf
Of Mrs. Raphael HOllier, widow with three
haf Iii her present restitution, which was grant
ed, in the sum OF ten dollars per month payable
quarterly by warrants.
Account OF Edgar Nanhille, for work done on
the streets, as per detailed statement, amount
ing to $51 so. Approved.
On motion the Board then adjourned to Mon
day December LIST.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

MONDAY, December l5t, 1873.
This being the day for a regular meeting. the
Board met. Present: Messrs. Fl. LatOur, Presi-
dent; v. Lastrapes, L.. b. Quincy, L. Lejeune and
]. POEey.
On motion, resolved, that the "Ordlnanpe for
creating q revenue for the tow of Opelousas,
for 1874" be amended as follows, viz:
In Article 4. The license shall be Fifty Dollars
instead of Seyenty-ive Dollars.
In Art. 2. The license shall be Forty Dollars
instead OF Seyenty-fiv Dollars.
In Arr. Is. Each and every keeper OF q Billiard
Table or Pfgeon-Hole, shall pay the sum of FIT
teen Dollars. t
IN Art. II. The license shall be Twenty-Five
Dollars instead Of Seventy-five Dollars.
In Art. IL. The second clause of this article
shall be Changed SO as to read ian additions.
Dollars" etc.
In Art. II. Tho lieense shall be Five Dollars
instead of Ten Dollars.
In Art. 10. Notary Public, Auetioneer, Attor-
ney or Counsellor ut Law shall be exempt from
license.
In Art. II. The license shall be Ton Dollars
instead OF Fifteen Dollars.
Account of Elisha Andrus for furnishing ma
teFtal and building bridge AS. Approved.
on SO.
Account OF Charles Thompson for making
bridge on Market street, repairing bridge on
lesson, hauling lumber, etc, $40 As. Approved.
On motion, resolved, that the sum Of $25 be
allowed TO i. IRtenne for withdrawing the
market house, az authorized by the Board at
their meeting the Sth OF October last.
There being no further business, the Board
adjourned,
II. LATOUR. President.
Attest; JOHN PosEY, Clerk pro tenn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
Speci0I LegfSSQftOu.

An excellent bill, and ono that ought
to DO made !aw,is that offered In the
House ut Harrisburg by Mr.. Brock
ayland which is as follower
A IN requidfinq The Adjudication for
Local or .Spcciai Leqisiation.
Sac11oN l.. That no local or special
bill shall be passed by tle Legislature
uhless notice ofthe intcntlontoap apply
therefor shall bc published in the 10.
cuIity whcrc the matter or thing TO be
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

CoSoREss.- Although thisbody has
had its holiday spree, and been in scs.
sion over ten days since, tho members
can find nothing TO talk about but
their own salary, which seems TO con.
sumo all their time and talents. How.
ever, the Senate has done one good
job. 1t compelled Grant to withdraw
his Buchu candidate for Chief Justice
and il looks now as though the vacan
cy would be filled BY gentleman and
scholar. Attorney General Williams
was about ms well qualified for Chief
Justice as cold Nick would be for O
bishop, and large portion Of the Rad
ical Senators possessed intelligence
enongh 10 "see H." When the mem
bers get their salary fixed, wc pro
sumo they will give public affairs some
attention. Mrn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

"TuAT's So."--The editor Of the
Chicago Times hits loyal preacher
named Douglass, who has lately been
spending good deal of time in try
ing to prove that the 'old rail splitter
was saint. He says: A Pittsburgh
preacher is out in four column argu
ment to prove that A. Lincoln was Q
Christian. II the preachers wo1lC
consume halt as much polemic am
munition in defending Christianity
itself against the assaults of the un
believers as they are wasting upor
the futile attempt to show that on'
undcmonstrutive unbelievcr was moi
an unbeliever, their labors might beal
more important fruits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
Triennial Assessment Appeals,

NOTICE is hereby given to tho taxable inhabi'
tants Of Clearheld coanty, that ihe Commissioneri
Of said county will meet them at the following
named places, for the purpose o: hearing and de-
termining appeals on the triennial assessment o.
1874. The hours of hearing will be Mt each plac,
between O'clock in the forenoon and O'Clock
In the afternoon The appeal will be held for
Karthaus at the public house OF - -, Al
Salt Lick, on Tuesday, February "a.
Covington, Mt the public house Of John Mulson
on Wednesday, February 4th.
Grard, at Congress bill school house, In said
township, on thursday, February 5th.
Goshen, at shawsyilie school house, in said
township on Friday, February 9th. as'es
wallsceton, ut the public school house, in said
borough. on Saturday, February 'th.
dtsham, stthe hublcr homestead, on Tuesday
February l0th.
Morris, a, the public house Of Sebastian Eiscn.
hover, in kylerstown, on Wednesday, Feb. llth
Decatur, Mt Centre school house, in said town
ship, ou Thursday, February 18th. le
Doggs, at the public house of Edward Albert
In said township, on Friday. February 18Th.
0sceoia, at the pupiic house Of Milo Hoyt IL
said borough, on Monday, February 18th.
| HoutIiale, Mt the - -------, in said borough
on Tuesday, February i7tb. s-. i
Woodward, at the house Of Thomas Henderson
on Wednesday, February 18th.
Gulich, at the public school house, In James
willie, on Thursday, February 10Th,
Deccaria, at tho public house Of 4. W. Reed
In Glen Hope. on Friday, February 10th.
Jordan, at tho public school house, in Anson.
vile, on Saturday, February 2la.
Chest, at the public school house, in Newburg
on Monday, February Esd.
New Washington, al the public house Of, Geo
W. Davis. in said borough, on Juesday, Febru'
ary 2lth. FrlH IA
Burnside, at Young's school house, In said
township, on Wednesday, eebruary 23th.
Bell, at Mchaney's store, on Thursday, Febru
ary 26th.
Lumber City and Ferguson, At The public hous,
Of - Guppy, ln said borough, on Friday, Feb
rusry 18th.
Penn, at the public house Of L. l.. Hoover, II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
the Corermor's Message.

The annual message Of Gov. Hart
ranft was transmitted to tho Lcgisla.
ture on the 9Th, and is before the pub
lie. Hc reviews tho condition Of the
finances OF tho State, which show n
redemption Of tho State debt during
the past year to the amount Of mil
lion and half dollars, but announces
that for the coming year tho receipts
will be sl,50Q,00O less than for 1873,
while the expenditures will not be d..
minished, and that during this and the
following year the most rigid economy
will DO necessary to make the receipts
meet tho expenditures. Tho State
debt is reduced to S25, 0s,S2194, with
railroad bonds in the Sinking Fund
amounting TO over eleven million dol
lars, leaving State Indebtedness un.
provided for of s14,773,67070, The
encouragement of the great Centcn.
nial exhibition is warmly commended
to the people Of the State and the ma.
tion, and substantial assistance asked
from Congress. The result of the
election upon the new Constitution il
announced and the legislature request.
ed to proceed with the counting of the
vote, in order that the Governor may
promptly issue his proclamation sir
conformity with the provisions of the
act calling tho convention, and in
compliance with the resolution" pass,
cd at its last meeting. The subject
of common school education is treated
at length, and tho recommendation
of the State Superintendent in regard
to securing better attendance Of the
children of tho INDECENT and crimi.
nal classes are endorsed The reports
of the Board of Charities are reviewed
and legislative attention directed 10
their wise recommendations. Various
other matters of public interest arc
treated Of, and tho message concludes
with fitting expression of gratitude
for the care and beneficence exercised
by Providence over the State and its
people.
The balance in tho State Treasury
on the Goth November was ono mil.
lion eight hundred and twenty-five
thousand one hundred and fifty.one
dollars and twenty-four cents Isl 1885,.
l5l.24). Why this large sum of money
is allowed to accumulate in the Treas
ury we cannot define. The State
authorities should either reduce taxa.
tion, or cancel the obligations of the
State for which the people are paying
interest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14


"SooK. y--Thespawns oftbat "Chris
tan soldier, Gen. Howard, whom The
Secretary of war has posted as pub
lie .robber Of no mean preteDsons
want the Secretary to allow the Gen
eral to 'cxplain" his larcenics. A del
egation of "loyalP Congressman have
even waited upon Gen. Belknap, solic
iting him upon this point. But th,
Secretary says: "the deficiencies and
discrepancies in Gen. Howard's &c
count are foo large 10 admit Of erplaad
tion."
We cannot count them, but we can
imagine the number of "loyal' Sena.
tors, Congressman, Bishops and clergy.
men who are now interceding for this
letter "a, No. /" hypocritc, who with
Colfax, Wilson and Patterson have
brought more disgrace upon the chris.
tian religion than ten thousand sin.
ners, of even tho grade Of Simon Cam.
eron. But SO il will be, while doma.
gogucs and bypooriies control both
church and State affairs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
Tho Ieras IrouhIes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The follow
ing dispatch was this morning sent to
Governor Davis by the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. January ~,
1874 = Gop. Darts, Austin, Teras -
Your dispatches and letters reciting
the action of The Supreme Court in
Texas in declaring tho late election
unconstitutional, and asking the use
Of troops to prevent apprchended vio-
lence, are received. Tho call is not
made in accordance with the Consti-
tuition of the United States and acts
Of Congress under it, and cannot
therefore be granted. Tnc act Of the
Legislature Of Texas, providing for
the recent election, having received
your approval, and both political par
ties having made nominations, and
having conducted the political cam
paign under It's provisions, would 1t
not be prudent, as well as right to
yield TO the verdict of the people, as
expressed by their ballots
[Signed] u S. GRASr.
This ia decidedly the best document
that has como from tho Executive
Chamber for many day. 1t is short,
and fall of sound serse, and looks as
though the days of carpet.bag rule
was about over, and Democratic forms
Of government were about being in
stituted once more in tho Southern
section of the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

GOVERNMENT CooKINo.-It appears
that that eminent "Christian Bank.
ing firm" Jay Cooke & Co., about a
year ago succeeded in palming Off on
the Assistant Treasurer at New Yorl;
s25,5S0 worth of counterfeit bonds
and coupons. The Treasurer, as soon
rs be learned that the vouchers were
counterfeit, called Mr.. Cookies atten.
zion TO the matter, but he refused to
take them back. The Treasurer
brought suit, and last week obtained
a judgment for the amount against
that bankrupt firm. Had some "poor
devil" passed but one of these bonds
upon the Treasurer, he would ere this
be housed in some Penitentary, while
the "cbrIstian banker" is only annoy.
cd with civil suit for tho money he
wrongfully drew out Of the Treasury.
How is that for governmonty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

SErTLED- 1t was debatable ques
tion, previous to the assembling Of
the Legislature, whether the body
meeting on the first Tuesday of Janu.
ary, 1874, or tho one meeting in Jan
uary, 1875, was the FIRST Legislature
meeting under the new Constitution
The following resolution, which has
passed the Senate by vote Of 81 yeas
and 2 nays, and the House by 9i ycas,
and 2 nays, however, settles the ques.
tion: Nv tfiNnN
Resoived, by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatives Of cnnsylsania. that II Is the true In
tent and meaning Of the new Constitution that
the first session Of the General Assembly elected
under it's provisions begins on the first Tuesday
Of January, 1878, and the members OF the House
Of Representatives thereof shall be elected At the
general election Of 1874. NHf INfuy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

REMARKABLE - Our neighboring
county Of Indiana had three members
Clark, White and Taylor, able men,
hers at that, in the late Constitutional
Convention, all zealously in favor Of
the new instrument, yet, on election
day, the citizens of that county two
to one voted against the new Consli-
tuition. Democratic Green had two
of the ablest members in that body
Black, G. A. and Purman-and that
county, too, polled two votes against
to one for it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

A HUGE SELL.-The organization Of
.be Legislature shows that the North
ern and Western portion Of the State
united and corrected everything
The chief clerk of the Senate, Errett,
is from Pittsburgh the Speaker OF
the House, Mccormick, is from the
same city Gen. Selfridge, former chief
clerk Of the House, was slaughtered
the "tried and true soldier" was OK
changed for quack Doctor named
Shurlocb, from Beaver county, coun-
ty which In but very few years has
had bestowed upon ii tho Secretary
of State, Speaker of the Senate, cash
Ter Of the Treasury, commissioner TO
Vienna, and clerk of the Constitutional
Convention, and county which al
though il has but 1000 taxablcs, ex-
poets to have the Lieutenant Cover
norship conferred upon one Of its citi-
scns. The sacrificing of Selfridgc
shows that Cameron and Quay own
the Radical party in this State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

john IL. ORvIs.-This gentleman,
who represents Centre county in the
lower House, was the Democratic nom.
inee for speaker, but of course failed
of an election, because the people were
blind enough last fall to send a MAORI.
ty of Credit. Mobilieritcs to that body
Nevertheless, as we heard an old ex.
member remark last winter, che is
The best man in the House" Mex,
year the Democrats will elect the
speaker. Mark the prediction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
HARRIsBUR0, jan. 9, 1S'

HARRISBURG, san. q, 1874.
SENATE.-The Senate met ut three
o'clock, 7. NJ, and was called 10 order
by MIR. Strang, Speaker.
The proceedings were opened with
prayerby Rev. j. W. Sayrcf, Chaplain,
Of Baldwin
The roll was called. when all tho
Senators answered TO their names.
The Secretary ofthe Commonwealth
presented tho returns OF the election
for Senators elected last Fall which
were read, when tho new Senators
were sworn.
On motion, the Senate proceeded to
elect a speaker. Mr.. b. b. Strang, OF
Tiogs, Republican, was elected, re-
cciving n votes, tos12 cast for VIM.
McShorry, of Adams, Democrat.
Speaker Strang was then sworn in,
and delivered an address, in which he
thanked the Senate for tho honor con-
ferred, promised to give tho new Con.
stituton n hearty support, and urged
the Senate, pending the proclamation
of its adoption, TO make all their ac-
tions conform, both in spirit and prac
tice, to the requirements Of the new
organic law. T.
Russell Errett, Republican, was
then elected chief clerk by party
vote, the Democrats, and Mr.. Mcclure,
voting for r. Sprole Leiscnring, OF
Philadelphia.
Committees were appointed to wait
upon tho Governor and the House OF
Representatives, to inform them that
the Senate is organizedAud ready "a
receive any communications that eth
or may mako.
Mr. Mcclure asked leave to intro.
duco bill entitled II further supple
ment to the act regulating elections
In this Commonwealth. He thought
the early consideration Of the matter
of the utmost Importance, as Phladel.
phia was without an election law by
virtue of the new Constitution, and
that it would require at least two
weeks before one to meet the cxigcn-
cies of the situation could be enacted
After debate during which it was
agreed that "all legislation OF the
Senate should be in accordance with
tho new Constitution" the bill was re-
ferred to a committee Of five.
HousE-ln the House of Rcpresen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

Coon Coon President Grant
after Withdrawing the name Of hi'
friend Williams, has sent to tho Sen
ate tho name of Hon. Caleb Gushing
Tor Chiof Justice, to the astonishmcn,
of all Radicaldom. 1t ia less than two
weeks since his name was scnt into
tho Senate and confirmed as Minister
to Spain. How the "copperbead" i,
going to I'll both Offices we cannot
understand One thing is clear to
our mind: Grant has got so deep in
the mud with his own party friends,
that he must now cast for some Dem.
ocratic statesmen TO pull him out,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

HEAVY DEFAuLTER.--Thc nloyar'
Treasurer of Ricbland county, Ohio,
was discovered on Monday week to be
a dcfaulter to the tune of sll0,412 1G.
He has fed the country, 1t appears
that hc had loaned large portion Of
the money 10 parties in Mansfield,
who succumbcd when the September
panic came around there and are now
unable to pay the money. The names
of the parties are not given to the
public. But it is pretty sure there
are no Democrats in that "ring."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

No UsE.-As our county is without
a Representative in Congress, we pre-
sumo il is useless for us to call upon
that body to repeal tho odious postal
law which the members of that body
imposed upon country newspapers, for
the purpose of "covering into the
Treasury" the 81 500 salary steal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

THE SrooK JoDBERs' Cuuncu = The
pews in Becchcr's Church, Brooklyn,
were sold on the 7th. The highest
sum paid for pew was $3.50 and the
lowests1l. The cash realized from the
sale amounted to the cum of $50, ,470,
about 5000 lcss than last year Broth
ers Bowen, Til,on and II. B. Clafin,
the dry goods ring, occupy front pews.
The Woodhull's and the other Clafliu's
sit farther to the rear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

GEORGE D. GOODLANDER,
CLEARFlELD, Pa,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. II, 1874.

Too BAp.-Grant's chief partner
and fiiend, Bacz, President OF San
Domingo, has been banishcd from that
negro paradise, and the Revolutionist
leader, Gonzales, has been proclaimed
President. Grant should now give
Gen. Babcock and Baez some Foreign
Mission.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

"If this jury oonvicts my client"
said . Missouri lawyer, rolling mp his
sleeves and displaying his pondcrous
fists, ~ shall feel compelled TO meet
each one and hammer justice into his
soul through his head" Verdict Of
not guilty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

A DEFEAT.-A number OF loyal
ragamufiins in aud out Of the Legisla.
ture made an attempt TO force the
election of United States Senator at
this session, but the few honest men
of the Cameron party united with the
Democrats and postponed tho election
until next year. This is just as it
should be.