davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
o r D E R M ST.
WIN. C. HEMPSTONE EFT AL,
VS..
CEPHAS HEMPSTONE EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
asa Court Of Equity.

In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY Counfv,
asa Court Of Equity.
nRDERED this 4th day of August A D.,
that the sale made and reported BY
Richard j. Bowie, Trustee in the above en-
titled case, to Flavius B Hempstone and
Snowden l.. Hempstone, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to The contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 2Sth day of August
A. D., 1873: Provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 2Sth day of
August A. D., 1875
The report states the amount of sale to be
$22lO.0O.
+. B. PRETTYMAN, Click
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
aug 6-4t E. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
ut. MARYsS INSTITUTE.

- For YOUNG LADIES.
Under the direction of the MISSES DUGAN d
VALLEY, win reopen IN Rockville, Mont
gomery county, Nd, on the LIST Monday Of
1875.
For Circulars and Terms apply at the In
stitute, new building corner High and Mont
gomery Avenue. aug eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
ACADEMY.

III THE Sixty Seventh Annual Ses-
sion the Rockville Academy will commence
on WEDNESDAY, September LIST, 1875.
For Terms of Tuition and Board, address
the Principal at Norfolk, Va.
aug 6-Im L. B. ALLEN, Prin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
On SATURDAY, 2lst of August, 1875,
1870 PERCHES OF LAND.

more or less, and is now occupied by E. D.
Cruit, Esq.
1t will be sold as whole or divided into
two lots of equal size to suit the cony @AeInce
of purchasers.
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree: One-lhird Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the
balance in TWO equal instalmenls in one and
two years from said day of sale, said deferred
payments to bear interest from said Gay of
sale, and 10 be secured by the single bill Of the
purchaser or purchasers thereof with a surety
or sureties to be approved by said Trustee.
A deed to be made by the Trustee on the
ratification Of the sale by said Court and the
payment of the whole purchase money, (and
not before.)
va Conyeyancing at the cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
iulv 3O-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
WezO advertisements.
T,oR COMMISSIONER

IL If MR.. SAMUEL W.
MAGRUDER will consent to become a candi-
date for county commissioner he will be sup
ported by many voters of the fourth election
district. aug eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06

We desire TO call special attention to our
AMMONIATED SUPER-PH0SPHATE. Be-
ing composed Of tie richest materials which
can be obtained, ii has no superior Always
in fine dry condition for drilling. Our facil-
tiles enable us TO keep on hand large stock,
and therefore VIII be able to fill orders prompt
ly. Price $50 per Ton.
Our Pure Dissolved Bone, $50 per Ton,
packed in strong bags.
"VEGETATION GROWER Soluble Su-
per-Phosphate, prepared for WHEAT, RYE,
&c. This brand has given universal satisfae-
ton. For sale by
JOHN c. HACHTEL & CO.,
No, Ia Bowly's Wharf, near Corn Exc'ge,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
A Won BOARDING SCHOOL,

A FUR TTKLS,
Will reopen on the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER
NEXT. For circulars apply to
MARY G. BROOKE, Prin.,
july 3O-lmp P. o., Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
OFFICE UNION TURNpIKECo

ObNG1 r o., MONTGOMERY CO., Nd,
Augusl6 6, 1875.
The following persons will call at the Bank
of Messrs. Riggs & Co, Washington, D. C.,
after Monday next and receive their back
dividends, viz:
Robert Beall S24 10, Tillotson P. Brown
S24.l John II. Bnrlhman $602 IL, James
b. Brown S3l7 IL Fred. I Brown So II IL,
lssac Brown S3l7 IL, William s. Brooke
$500, Marshall Brown OF, W. 50. 50 l-2
W B. Chichester Sl.75, Michael Donoho 81 90
u. D. Gilman Sl2 05, VIM. II. Gilman
Sc % l-2, Lewis Haslut Sc 90 10, VIM. T
Hook Il Co. So .05, R. G, Hyatt Sl2.o5 Jas
G., Haviland $500, R. b. Hall Sl2 05, Elias
Hill SITS, Martha Lea $l,00, Edward Lea
SIS J. Mills Sc OF 10, Magruder 4 Calvert
S24 10, I. j. Magruder St OF 10, r. R.
Moore, Trustee, $685., jeremiah Orme S.. 0G,
Levi Pumphery S6.02 IL, E. Pickerell & Co.,
$1,000, J H. Smoot $6.02 10, George Shoe
maker 1913 co. George d. Spencer S4 60
Horny Stabler 50 co. Elizabeth f. Tyson
Sl.75, J. Van Reswick S3.75, w. G. w.
White $6.02 10, Thomas Worthington
Sc 35, J. Wetherald S3l7 IL. Thomas
Young S270, John NJ Young Sc 35
WASHINGTON BOWIE,
aug Cit Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
NDREW SMALL

a NDKEW SIN LII
IA MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY
The next session of this Institution will
begin on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEP
TENDER.
@s- For terms and other particulars, apply
to the Principal,
Rev. G. N. CAMPBELL,
july 30-2m Darnestown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06

J. J. TURNER & CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md.
W. For sale by
h. V. White, White Ferry, Va,
John A. Baker, Washing ton, D. @.
And at ALLSTATlONS on the Metropolitan
Branch and Main Stem Of the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad. aug 6-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
On SATURDAY, 18th of August, 1875,

at the hour OF O'Clock, P. NJ, the HOME
FARM of the said Jonathan B. Benson, de-
ceased This EARN contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
o R D E R NJ S I.

In the matter Of the sales made and re-
ported by Edward Wootten and John
H. Williams, Administrator with the
will annexed of Jonathan B. Benson,
deceased, of the real estate of the said
Jonathan B. Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
DEATHS.

DIED, July 30, of congestive chill, JOHN
r. WOOTTON, son of Mrs. Catharine G.
Wootton, aged years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06

suing as a Court Of Equity.
HRDERED this 4th day of August, in
Olhe year 1875, that the sale made and
reported by Henry NJ. Baker, Trustee under a
deed of trust for the sale of certain real estate
of Juan Boyle mentioned therein, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 22nd day of
August, 1875; Provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed al
Rockville in said Montgomery county, at
least once in each OF three successive weeks
before the 22nd day of August, 1875.
The report states the amount of sale 10 be
$4,000
E. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy Test:
aug 6-3t E. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk. f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
GENUINE
LEOP0LBSHALL KANT

1.-THE Celebrated German Potash Salts, ex-
tensivey used by the Farmers of Great Bri-
tain and Germany. The low price al which
we are selliug Ibis important Fertilizing sub
stance, containing from 25 TO 80 per cent. of
Sulphute of Potash and other valuable in
gradients. must bring it into universal use.
Price $50, in Bags or Barrels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06

Made of the most concentrated materials il
is richer in Ammo mia and Soluble Phosphates
than any other Fertilizer sold except
our EXCELSIOR, and is made with the
same care and supervision uniform quality
guaranteed; fine and dry, in excellent order
for drilling. Packed in bags.
M PRICE SAB PER TON,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
Death Of Andrew Johnson.

Andrew johnson, who died near Green
vile, Tennessee, WAS born in Raleigh, North
Carolina, December 29tb, 1908, and was the
son Of acob Johnson, city constable. From
the extreme poverty Of his father Andrew re-
ceiyed no education at school, but was APP
prenticed to a tailor, Mr.. Selby, in that city.
He, however, taught himself to read, and de-
voted all his leisure hours to study. After
having reached his majority he filed offices
between that of Alderman of his native village
and President of the United States.
Abraham Lincoln has passed away. Now
Andrew Johnson, his successor, like Lincoln
representative American, has passed TO the
realms Of darkness and oblvion--to rest, we
trust, in "Abraham's BOSOM" What a hap
py reunion this-kindred spirits meeting 10
part no more. With what chucke of de-
light satin will hail the coming of this repre-
sentative spirit of Republican Institutions
" Nine tailors," the adage runs, quoth his
majesty, it taketh to make one man." 'but
ne,hinks truly the adage is in fault when my
friends ON the other side OF the valley make a
spred-eagle President out of the ninth part OF
one man, and set to run the American Sew
ing Machine-a sad commentary on American
aristocracy. Blu: why pirate about genealogy
Once il was my favori,e theme, but silly pride,
vauling ambition We caused my down fall
III Andrews credentials eniitle him TO admit
lance here he shall be admitted" Fancy him
now as he enters the domains of his satanic
majesty, holding in his hand the letters of in
PRODUCTION, passports to power, honor and
preiermcnt. How his majesty doth 'tgrin for
his darling sin" when Andy with anxious
solicitude and motion suggestive of a ''stich
in time produces the unsigned treaty.
which would have removed the political dis
abilities from brave and conscientious men
men who fought and contended for those priu-
ciples which recognized this Government as a
federal republic of sovereign States. |, An
drew johnson, OF these United States, have
the power; pass under the yoke-all shall
suffer the penalties which the act of rebellion
has entailed upon you. Born and reared in n
Southern State, fostered aud educated under
the influences of its social and political insti-
tutionsi IL IS realy revolving to ones ideas
of justice and patriotism to call Andrew John
son 'patriot'--a man who refused his aid
aud sympathy TO suppliant, vanqaished peo-
pie, and ignored the associations Of his early
youth. The Americds's idea of patriotism
surely needs reconstruction. Did public poll
cy and patriotism constrain him to sign the
death warrant of an innocent woman. Oh,
cruel, dastardly act No apology can excuse
it, no plea of necessity can wipe out this foul
spot which clings to the memory of Andrew
johnson, OF remove the shame and disgrace
which will forever attach to those who con-
spired with him in the bloody dced--a deed
that will be cherished in the hearts of the
American people, as n fitting emblem Of the
era which brought into prominence men almost
totally deficient in those attributes requisite to
grace and adron the Presidential chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
ANALY SIS.

SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME......20 90
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME...... -
POTASH 4 %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
- Court for Montgomery county, as a
Court of Equity, passed in canse in said
Court wherein James II. Besant and Marga-
ret A. BesaRt, his wife, are compliments, and
Joseph f. Collier and others are defendants,
the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises,
On SATURDAY, 2lst of August, 1875,
at the hour of O. clock, P NJ, all that Lot
of Land, lying and being in The village of
Poolessille, in said county, of which the late
Henry A. Collier died seized and possessed
This Lot fronts on the principal street of
the town of Poolesville, is bounded on lie
west side by The road leading to Bealsvillr,
on the east by the property Of John r. Hall,
and on the north side by the property of
Richard Poole, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-08-06
ORDER NISI.
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust from
Juan Boyle to Henry NJ. Baker.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
sitting asa Court Of Equity
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
What to teach our Daughters

Give them good substantial common
education. Teach them to cook good
meal of victuals. Teach them to darn
stockings and sew on buttons. Teach
them to make shirts. Teach them how
to make bread. Teach them all the
mysteries of the kitchen, the dining
room, and the parlor. Teach them
that the more one lives within his in
come he will save. Teach them that
the further one lives beyond his income
the nearer ne gets to the poOr-house.
Teach them to wear calico dresses and
do it like queens. Teach them that a
rosy romp is worth fifty delicate con-
sumptives. Teach them to wear thick,
warm shoes. Teach them to foot up
stare bills. Teach them that God made
them in his own image, and that no
amount of tight lacing will improve
the model. Teach them every day,
hard practical common sense. Teach
them self-reliance. Teach them that a
good, steady mechanic, without a cent,
is worth dozen oily pates in broad
cloth. Teach them not to have any
thing to do with intemperate and dis
sOlute young men. Teach accomplish
ments-music, painting, drawing, ETC.,
if you have the time and money to do
it with. Teach them not to paint and
powder. Them to say No. and stick
to it; Yes and stick to it. Theach
them to REGARD the morals, not the
money, of their beaux. Theach them
to attend the essential requisites of a
useful life-truth, honesty, upright
ness-then at a suitable time to marry.
Rely upon it that upon your teaching
depends in great measure the veal or
woe of their after life. -, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
A Close Fit.

The following instance of youthful
exactness comes to US from a friend in
bingham, Mass, where it recently
occurred:
An exhibition was given here some
two months since by Tom Thumb, at
which the prices were twenty-five
cents for those over ten years OF age,
and twelve and-a-half cents for those
under. -...
1t was Johnny's tenth birthday, and
his cousin May, aged thirteen, thought
ft to be her duty to celebrate it by Ia
king him in the afternoon to see the
dwarf. Arriving at tine door, she put
down thirty-eight cents, and asked for
two tickets.
'How old is the boy?' asked the tick
ct seller.
well, replied Miss May, this is his
tenth birthday, 6the ,cGs not born 'n1-
til late in the qfte,To0nr
The vendor of tickets accepted the
accuracy OF the averment and handed
her the proper certificate for admission.
But it was close fit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. l6. F. q A. N: meets en- eyi
ery wednesday night on or prscedlns Ine iui'
m DON. d. h- oohoAr IA' W. -
T. n. FERRELL, Sec'y.
St Clairsville Chapter. No. II Royal AIc1 !,
sasons meets Sd Friday night each Inontn A.
St 1,lsirsyills and the lst Friday each montn
at Bird geport. JAMES CLAhh'
T. q. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal ssieG. snS =
Super Excellent Masters, meets on the Se0ou
i"''D"' G. W. CARROLL, 7. !. q. M.
F D. BAILY, Rec.
Home Commentary No. % of knights Temp
L. prnasts IN the first Tuesday night OF every
month. a. ,. DAoo' 1.rISz2i 80
F. d. BAL LEY. Rec. maIl1IA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
A Blossom from Snow.

At an altitude of four Thousand feet
in the California sierras the traveller
finds, growing frem the eternal SHOWS
on the borders of the grim pine forests,
a gorgeous flower. sometimes measu-
ring twenty-eight inches in length
from tip to root, ard with a spike over
a foot long. The portion of the plant
which is visible above the soil Is
bright rosy crimson in color, and pre-
sents the very strongest contrast to the
dark green of the pines and the skim
mer of the snow.' Its root is succu-
lent, thick, and abundantly free Of
moisture, attaching itself to the roots
of other plants, principally to the spe-
cies Of the pine family. Hence ii Is
among those curious members of the
vegetable world which are known TO
botanists as parasites, and is conse-
quently entirely incapable of cultiva-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

The Louisville Courier-Journal is
frightened because the daily number of
guns finished at the Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, armory, has been raised from
100 to 125.
The supply of black walnut, of late
years so much used for fine cabinet
work and house furnishing, is not more
than sufficient for the probable demand
of the next ten years.
1t is estimated that in the next FIVE
years the number of wooden factories
in California and Oregon will be doub-
led. At present about S3,000,O 900 Of
goods are turned out annually.
Let knowledge circle with the
Winds The number of Libraries in the
United States doubles about, every six
years, and the incaease Of Sabbath
school libraries Is even more rapid than
this. 'r.!i ~, ..-.g.s7-..,
!, The, Lake Shore and Tuscarawas
Railroad was sold last week to Selah
Chamberlain, Of Cleveland, for one
million dollars. i-e7ea t1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
JOHNSON'S JAMBOREE.
Great Rejoicing Over A. Us Tri
unDh.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26- The
enthusiasm and excitement over the
election of Hon. A. johnson U. s. Sem
ator to-day, are beyond description.
He made a thirty minutes speech to
ten thousand people OH the Public
Square this evening, announcing his
adherence to Democratic principles as
set forth in his administration of the
government and former. speeches.
There being rumors on the streets and
at the hotels this afternoon that he had
made concessions to Republican men,
bers of the Legislature for their votes,
he denies emphatically having any un-
derstanding with other candidates, and
declares he was elected upon the broad
platform CT the Constitution and adj
ministrafion of the laws as enunciated
by the National Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

In SEARCHING for the causes which
have led to the scenes of lawlessness
and violence in Louisiana and other
Southern States, the real cause has not
been touched upon. 1t is to be found
in the aid and comfort given to the
Ku-Klux and White Leagues by the
Northern Democracy. The election of
Allen in Ohio, in 1873, and the New
Hampshire and Connecticut elections
of last spring, resulting in the choice
of Eaton as United States Senator from
Connecticut, gave the Southern mobo-
Gratis their most substantial encourage
ment. AS soon as the Ku-KluX saw
that there was chance of the Demo-
Gratis returning to power again, they
began to crawl from their holes and to
hold up their heads boldly; and the
Democratic successes in October, 1874,
still further encouraged and emboldeu-
ed them. They threw off all disguise
when they found their natural allies
coming once more to the front; and if
there had been no Democratic success
es at the elections in 1874, there would
hove been no outrages in Louisiana to
mou IN over or put down. Those Re
publicans, therefore, who through cap
rice and petulence, voted the Demo-
cratic ticket at the last election, may
credit themselves with having contrib
uted thereby to the rebellious attitude
of the South at this moment. The on
ly sure cure for the Louisiana troubles
is to be found in the return of the
North to its Republlcanism. A Re-
publican victory in New Hampshire
and Connecticut at the ensuing elec-
tions will do more than the army can
to restore peace to the South; and
Democratic victory, there, will only
Intensity the present trouble.
The reason for all this is not hard to
find. The Democrats of the South,
judging the present by the past, regard
the Northern Democracy as allies who
will stand by them in whatever they
do; and, satisfied that they may rely
upon this cooperation, their policy is
to establish reign of terror through
out the South which will keep the Re-
publicans there from voting, and so
get into possession of the government
of the Southern States. Once in pow
er, they feel perfectly able to maintain
their ascendaLcy by reducing the
blacks TO Peonage and cutting them off
from their rights and privileges, and if
the Democrats can hold on to the
States they now have in the North, the
election of a Democratic President in
1876 would be easy. Hence the strug-
gle to get possession of Louisiana, and
hence, also, the outbreaks in Alaba-
ma and Mississippi. 1t is all part of a
general Democratic scheme to capture
control of the General Govern uent;
and the essential part of the scheme is
that the Democrats should hold on to
the Northern Stetes, already partly in
their possession. A Republican reac-
ton will knock this scheme into frag-
ments; and the best way to sustain the
President in his effort to sustain the
laws is to strengthen his hand with Re-
publican victories. The White Leag-
uers will yield to such results quicker
than to any other.--Pitts. Com.
| =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

REPRESENTATIVES, Bundy, Garfield
and Sypher and ex-Representative
Shellaberger have been sued for their
lives. A New York publishing COM
pany has entered suit against them to
recover s4SS. 81 ,163, $3.50 and 1868, re-
spectively, for editing and rewriting
the sketches of their lives, together
with the cost of composition for print
ing such biographical sketches. These
suits are but one part of an extensive
fraud, which has been attempted upon
many public men,: auisamtsl- iaI,li i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
roads were cognizant of their intentions
and lent their aid to the outrageous
swindle upon the poor whites.

rOdQS were cOSn1ZanC OF Cnelr intentions
and lent their aid to the outrageous
swindle upon the poor whites.
RTMORED COMPROMISE.
Measures looking to compromise
has been on foot several days, but noth-
ing done until this hour, midnight,
when committee ofleading Republi-
cans and Conservatives are consulting,
and will probably settle the Legislative
matter before morning. The Demo-
Gratis insist in having the five Parishes
where majorities were returned for
them, acceding to ihe Republicans
their elected candidates. Such COM
promise would give the Democrats a
majority in the House and the Repub-
licans majority in the Senate, and
would secure kellogg. 1t is rumored
sional Committee favor the proposition
but that Information is not authentic.
FURTHER TESTIMONY.
The,night session developed addition
al facts which are startling, even at this
late day, one witness, Moxey, from
HON er, detailing particulars of the out
rage there; also the tone of speech de-
livered by Gov. McEnery, which the
witness heard, and duridg which Nc
Emery openly advocated the hanging
of witness, and another Republican,
and ,thereupOn, one of the men there
present approached him and in a threat
ening attitude, said he would as soon
eat a piece of his heart as beefsteak.
Witness also stated that several at
tempts had been made to take his life,
and that he was compelled to leave his
business and home, and seek protection
here. He further stated that only q
day or two since, in a conversation
with prominent Democrat, he was
told that an outbreak might occur at
any moment, and when it did occur, it
would spread all over the State, and
this, l learn, is the general understand
ing, although prominent Democrats
deny it. =,
THE COMMITTEE. .-- -
Mr.. Hear stated tonight that the
evidence was very strong, but we'll be
yet more surprised before the list of
witness is gone through. The Rephb-
lican leaders state that they yet have
testimony that will exceed even that
already given. -.- s-a..tt.. 80 p.
But little interest is manifested in
anything save the committee, and all
took to its report 1Or a solution of the
difficulty. The members are in con-
stan. receipt of invitations to dine, and
are called upon by hundreds of the lead
ing citizens. including Democrats, the
latter using every. means to influence
them to moderate the report of their
Investigations. r. -.... .i..... 2