davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
THE PROBABLE PRICES OF
WHEAT.

No subject is ofgreater interest to
the people Of East Tennessee than
the price they are to realize for the
wheat crop of 1875. We see some
indications that the opening price
viii not exceed in East Tennessee
81 90 or 81 10. About such were
the opening prices for the crop of
1874; and yet much of that crop
brought 81 40. and even more than
this during the winter and spring.
The price aught naturally to be gov
erned by the law Of supply and de-
Dand. 1t is certainly true, however,
that immense rings Of grain dealers
continually work to prevent the pro-
ducer from realizing his just reward
for his labor in fair price for his
grain.
AS throwing some light on this
subject we publish below an extract
from the report of the commissioner
of Agriculture at Washington, for
May and June, 1875.
He says:
''The averages fog condition in
winter wheat district beyond the
Alleghanies are as follows: f$f 90
being an average equal to last year, }
West Virginia 60, Kentucky 81 90,
Ohio 81, Michigan 80, Indiana n,
Illinois Ga, Missouri So, Kansas 81.
In the gulf States the wheat is q
positive success, particularly IN Tex.
as, where a large increase in acreage
has been made, and where our cor
respondents insist upon making the
condition very high. The averages
of the per centages Is 81 IS. In
Arkansas and Tennessee there was
some injury from frost, which the
general season has not since repair
ed. Going North on the Atlantic
coast the high condition of winter
grain becomes gradually reduced,
State by State, until Maryland is
reached. Pennsylvania, by its good
culture and use of drill, maintains a
higher condition than Maryland.
New York succumbs to the severity
of winters frosts, and reports pros
pect for scarcely more than half a
crop. The condition offspring wheat
is higher, but is scarcely full aver
age, except in Texas, Michigan and
Nebraska. The prospect in Cali
fornia, which was darkened at last
report by drying winds and absence
Of the latter rains, has improved
somewhat in certain sections from
the influence of atmospheric moisture
in fogs or dSws, yet the injury from
drought will materially reduce the
expected yield
THE average condition of winter
and spring combined, is 80 per cent
for the whole country"
II this report is a correct expose
of the facts, then there will be only
four bushels of wheat this year for
every Eve last year. This it seems
to as would indicate pretty clearly
that the price per bushel for the
crop of 1875 ought to be above the
price realized for the crop of 1874.
We publish TIE extract above for
the reason that we think it worthy
the thoughtful attention or persons
having wheat for sale.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
CL1NoHDALE, TENN.
The Scandal jury Discharged.

BROOKLYN, July 2.--At IL 1T a.
m. the jury came into the Court
which was densely crowded, and
stated they were unable to agree.
when they were discharged. The
jury stood nine for aequittal and
three for conviction.
New YORK. July "A report is
current that Moulton will be arrest
ed for connection with Loader and
Price.
Answering an inquiry, lawyer Sher-
man said Moulton was not in Brook.
lyn to be arrested. He is consult
ing with Gen. Butler.
New YORK July 2.-The jury left
court without any excitement. When
asked who the three were they re-
piled they had bound themselves to
secrecy in the jury room.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07

a We offer no apology for the
space occupied by Cox J. T. Shields
in this issue of the GAZETTE. The
subject of which he treats is one OF
more practical interest and impor-
lance to our readers than anything
else we could give, and we earnestly
invoke of all our readers to give it
the careful perusal It merits.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07

Dom Piatt, of the Washington
Capital, sailed for Europe last Sat
urday. There is no danger that the
ocean will swallow Dom. If it does,
it will be throwing up guano islands
and coral reefs for three months af-
ter, and will be the siekest ocean that
ever went to sea.-Ohio Stete JotT1a.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
A u UST 8, 1875.

The subscriber win have great pleasure I'm for
warding by mail, to all persons who may
quest copies Of large Handful, which has been
extensively posted, containing description Of the
property, the terms and purposes of the sale, and
other information. He win also be glad to conmu-
nicAte with persons desiring to purchase, by letter
in person.
Il. o. Tate, Esq, Of the proprietnra, residing
the premises, and in charge of the HOTEL win be
pleased to show the property and give full irfOr-
nation to all who may call upon him.
The thousands who have actually tested the Eff
cacy OF the waters of this remarkable Spring. among
whom have been medical and scientific men of
great ernuence in eir profession, and also inval
ids of the highest culture, intelligence and sound
judgment, concur in the opinion that no superior
is TO be found and that the place destined TO be-
come the most frequented, most celebrated, and
most valuable in the whole country. The repOta-
ton of the water a remedial agent, and for the
permanent cure and mitigation Of diseaRa, ie acc
ond to no other; and, although It has been known
but few years, not more than twenty-five, TO the
general public, it is visited by persons from far
North as Vermont and Boston, and much patron
lied by the citizens of Texas and New Orleans. The
intrinsic virtues and merits Of this water, without
any adventitious aid have made for II this widely
extended and constantly increasing character and
patronage.
JAMES L. SHIELDS,
BEANS STArIoS, Tenn, Trustee, arc.
May IL, 1876. n17-tds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07

q We have no report of cotton
from New York, as the Exchange
closed on the Sd until 5 p. M yester.
day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
Valuable Farm Fer SaleI
8O0 ACIRES.

The Farm fs situated ON tbc O. q. q ~ 81 EAL-
road, Ave miles south Of B1orxst0Nns ard one nillo
from the wen known Sulphur Spring. There n -
the tract two frame dwellings nearly ne@r swn
cabins, frst-ra4s barn, crlo, granetys saoAe-
house and out haaildinas. A never flashing aEfinR
Of cold limestone water In convenRenf 70 hl@ NmAh
dwelling A fine stream - water RUS 80 -
thA traek, ON which lsa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
GRIST MILL and a saw MILL

,a,oin. a. "A About half the Farm Il in cultlya-
tFess Tfls Az exeellcnt stock Farm, the lana 80
szsr vnfarnltv adopted sp the grasses AMeHiuMhes
ma sshnrch on the inEid and 10 haalthiar o. nnnRe
desirable neeahh0rhDcd i'm the State Nor HaN6mnT
fsarlscufara cali upon, or address,
R. E. RICE
oos Z, ls7t-f. MorristoRn. lena.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
REAL AND PERSONAL,

WILL CERTAINLY BE MADE,
as heretofore announced, at Public Auction,
to the highest bidder therefor, credit Of twelve
months, with interest from the day az sale, free
from any equity of redemption, the premises on
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
MADISON ACADEMY,
RUTLEDGE,
GRANGER COUNTY, TENN
j. M. DAVIDSON, Principal.
nuIs INSTITuTION rs SITI]

TNIIIS INSTITUTION is STU
u ated in one of the most beautiful and heaIthful
regions Of East Tennessee surrounded by the
finest mountain scenery, and great variety of
rare mineral waters, in quiet village, free from
the excifements common to towns and railroads.
It has a fund, the interest of which pays "a large
portion Of the Teachers salary thus making it, to
large degree, free school.
: The present. Principal took charge of tho School
over year ago, when 1t had gone down far below
that stapdard which should mark its grade, and,
by untiring exeFton, has succeeded in restoring il,
in great measure, to that position which marked 1t
in former days the pride of the people of Granger.
He has given, and win continue 20 give, every at
tention to the health manners, and MORALS Of
those placed under his care. His attention win
not cease when pupils leave the aahooi-room, but
constant watch win at al times be kept, az TO
guard them against everything that might tend to
Their mental moral or physical disadvantage.
Board can be had in the best families at from 50
to 81 80 per week. fuel lights and washing includ-
ed Students, desiring it, hnd rooms at mod
crate cost, and board themselves.
Sessions.
First Session, begins Monday, August ID. 1875,
aud wiz continue twenty weeks,
second s. asion, begins Monday, IJanuAry Cd,
1876, and win continue twenty weeks.
Medals.
Two gold rnedala win be awarded at the close Of
the second Session, one for the best delivered
Defamation. and the other for the best original
Essay. Other prizes viii be awarded for best
scholarship and behagtors greatest frogrcsa made,
etc, etc.
The Board OF Trustees have agreed on small
rate Of tuition to be collected from each student,
payable quarterly IN advnnee This tuition Is less
than charged at other institutions, and for that
reason, If no ether existed, would afford induce
menta to parents having children to educate.
A contingent fee Of FIFTY CENTS per Session
Of i've months win be charged payable on entrance
OF the student
The Principal has secured the services Of an ex
perfcnsed Tsasher Of Music also an able corps Of
assistants for the classroom.
FOR further information address,
PRINCIPAL,
ll..aac.l..o sr.n...nnn..a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, JULY z, 1875.

"a Gold opened in New York
Saturday at 117B, with sales at III.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07

BOARD or TRUSTEES
Cart Levi Campbell. President Col. Thomas
Esfhim. Treasurer y. II. Lowe. Esq, Secretary
A. s. late, Or. joseph Hnnmaster. Jun9nlkff
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored !

~ just published, q new edition of On.
80. CULvERwELLs CELEBRArED E-aAK. on
80 IS the radical cure without mediainel Of
- SPKRRfAToRRHRA Or Seminal weak
ness Involuntary Seminal Losses, IaaVSrENoxs
Mental and physical Incapacity, Inpedi14ents 10
Marriage, ste. also CoEsp1fPTInEy EFHL~rhx and
FITS induced BY self-indulga1ce or seAfual
travagance, sc.
s% Pricel ia sealed envelopes only aiT eentT.
The celebrated author, in this admirable EsGuty.
clearly demonstrates from thirty yeaFs' snocssB-
full practice that the alarming cOnEequencaH or
self-abuse may be radically eured without ths
dangerous o. internal medicine on Inc hppiica-
ton OF the knife pointing out mode Of cure at
once simple, certain, and effeeinzL b. meanA OF
which every sufferer, matter what mis- condition
may be, may cure himaelf cheaply, privately, ana
radically.
CO This Lecture should DO in fha hands OF
every you'sh and every man in the land.
Cent under seal, i'm plain envelope, 90 amy adj
dress, postpaid, ON receipt Of ax canta two posi-
stamps. April "a n6-Iy
Address the Publishers,
Chas. u, g. Kline & Co.,
l9T Bowery, New York Post Once bcz, dSsa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14

great m y. re md of freight that By sR n
the Tolle, lqading vt that wharfbost, IVA
Obliged 70 refuge freight, and left full up.5
The above clipping from the 81 Louis Re.
publican shows . state Of affairs existing in
st Louis, which, we hope, will be speedily
ended by q renewal Of the barge line. We
regret extremely their withdrawal, even
though 1t be temporary, for we feel the effects
directly consequent upon a decrease of the
tonnage and Of competition in this Great
valley of ours. With our projected improve
ments, in the way Of railroad to Texas, and
permanent deepening Ct our great highway
to the ssas, We are batting our breath for the
great results to accrue; therefore, this last
movement at St Louis is one calculated to
affect our commerce as materially as it does
that of the West.
Our mercantile community appreciate fully
the many advantages of this line, particularly
IN the transportation of grain in bulk, and
just at this moment when we are advertising
far and wide the fact that we surpass the
North in all of the facilities Of grain trans
portation, comes this untimely movement.
Gentlemen of the Barge Line we want you
back again; we can not spare you even for q
day; and we want nothing of any combine
hon, or consolidation of any interest that in
terferes with our commarce. bes
The j. w. Mills, Mitchell master, arrived
yesterday from Paducah, with six barges.
100000 slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14


(There were no Clearances at the Custom House
yesterday
Arrived.
British steamship Arbitrator jackson from Liver
pool July u. to Ocean, Zerega &co-td dist 80
British steamship Penedo C,in IS days from Rio dc
Janeifo, to PIN, Forw0Od &co-ist dist
eIE4hhU-I.
st John. McElroy, from Baton Rouge 8sr
w Mills. Mitchell from Paducah, Ky, with
boats
Texas Stnde. from Grand Ecore s1s=
Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast
Stella Block Block. from Bayou Macon
Oriole, OPry, from Lower Coast
Iberia Sheldon, from Lower Cost
Coal City, McAllister, from Pittsburg with 16
boats
Favorite, Fargot, from Bonnet Care
ARRIVALS THE EEw sAsin.
Steamer MARITIME from Amite river
Steamer Loie, from Pearl river
q Schooner Petronia II. from Pearl river
Schooner Gannett, from Bay St Louis ,f..f Nrp
Schooner Falster. from Hansboro
Schooner Victoria No q from Springfield !" -
Schooner Joinville from Blind river aa.,.. "a.
Barge Pearl Rivers, faom Pearl river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BAaIN
There were no arrivals at the Old Basin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14

REGULAR BAYOU LAFCURCHE ANB, =.
Ls2lEA DoNALDsoNvnLE PACKET
E'a No. 10,
On place Of Henry Tete) ~. q
D. +. AucOln master, r. A. Cnarlet, clerk
Leaves New Orleans MONDAY at P. M. and FRI
10, DAY at 10 A. NJ, returning every SUNDAY
and WEDNESDAY. For freight or passsc
apply on board or to
je4 B. RIVET 30 Cont atrset
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14
LAFOURCHR.

LAFOURCHE.
REGULAR DONALDSONvILLE AND BAYOU
LAFOURCHE PACKET.
Bertha Drummer.
Gin place of Era No lO) .4
Joe Dalferes master, N. q. Dupuis and n Dsleres
clerks.
r. Leaves New Orleans every Tt e.,
NS44$T DAY at P. M and SATURDAY ut 10
-. s-"A.s@ A. M. Returning every MONDAY and
Thu RSDAY. For freight or passage apply on board,
or to -,@I B. RIVET 30 Cont street
aul0 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14
STEAMB0ATS.


STEAhIB0ATS. m %
~~o~~~o>~~~~~~>->~>~-D-~~~ ~No~>~~,~>->--o,
81 RID RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND. RED RIVER TRANS
FORMATION COMPANY.
Steamers
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, La BELLE,
r. 7. BRYARLY, W. j. BEHAN, LOTUS no. 8
BELLE ROWLAND, C. h. DURFEE,
COL. Az. KOUNS
liz - For Shreveport, jefferson, Upper
Red River, Minden, Ceushatta, Grand
Ecore, Alexandria and all way and plantation land.
ings-LeaviDg New Orleans As follows:
WEDNESDAY, Aug.
-
SATURDAY, August II, H..
X. t. BKYAKLY...----.-.-. Capt w. T. Soovell.
~ Returning, win leave Shreveport TUESDAY and
Saturday boat viii 60 through to Jefferson.
No wharf boat charges will be made on freight
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans will be handled free of drayage and
commissions.
For freight passage apply on board of boats, or
at the Office of the company, III Gravier, between
Magazine and Camp streets. =
NV JOYCE Agent lei '7sIy
RED RIVER AND GRAND ECORE PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at +. n.
H. Fer Grand Ecore, Alexandria
Montgomery, Norman's, Barbin's, Wares
and all landings on Red River-The
steamer
$500 Texas,
On place of Bart Able,)
Snnott master, Geo. Hamilton, clerk,
Special attention given to all freights and passen.
gers for Plaquemine, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson
Bayou Sara, New Texas, Tunca Hog Point and ali
landings to mouth Red River. Will answer al halls
on the coast going up OF down.
For freight or passage apply to 5'a1sI r. -.
ADAMS & WORK, Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, |
Saturday Morning, August IA.

Cleared Yesterday, '''
fThere were no Clearances at the Custom-H ou
yesterday
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14
Outside the Bnr-Bound In

Steamship COrtes Freeman from New York 3lst
ult, to A MOult' n
Ship Mary e Riggs, Langdon, from Liverpool June
18th, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14
Below.-At Guarantee
ImpOrts.

Steamship Tappahannock Pendleton, from Havana
via Florida ports. to l Roberts l4 tN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14

VlCkSBURt2.
|
SATURDAY vICKsBURG UNITED STATKS
a.= s, NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P
.EE h. For Vicksburg, Davis,s Bepd.
.k4&s23A7 Natchez al d all Intermediate landings-
The passenger steamer
Gov. Allen. .. iH
GIN place of Natchez) r.
Jno e. Benson, master, Jno. c. Baker, Chas erica
clerks, -
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Lima fov
Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Sunfower rivers, and with
Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and 81. Louis.
For freight or passage apply ON board or to
JOHN JANNEY, lit Common st.
or to HfTE & CARLIN,4 TchOnpitoulas g.
Freight taken and through bills of ladng signed ID
az rTenlon Monroe and all stations on the Vicksburg.
Shreveport and TEXAS Railroad, by
W. b. BROCKETT Agent, SO Magazine st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14

sun Saees ..-... ......5.26 Moon Sets $50 A N
Gun or,-- .....6.42 Full Moor led 7:34 p. N.
Lehgtn Oh day ii hours and minutes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-14
THE RIVER '
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BrTIrrru
saturday Morning. Aug. IA, 1875,
MrH1ATunE AI,rANAt

n.
AMATunE ALMANAC.
sun Rises ..-... ......526 Moon Sets go 4 y
Gun eA---,-- ......6-42 Full Moor led 734 p N
Length of day, II hours and minutes. =
ARRrvAIG "a
qrlale, Iberia, Favorite, stslla Block. Texas
Orlole, Iberia, Favorite, Era No, 10. Min
ME Avery, W. S. Pike. Shannon.
70 ARRIVE
Oriole, Iberia, Rice Farmer. Lower Coast
Eavorite, Upper Coast; John F. Tolle, 81.
Louis; Cherokee. Cincinnati; r. T. Bryarly.
Red RIVER Bastrop, Ouachita; Lessie Taylor,
Baton Rouge.
DEPARTURES TO-DAY. L
Grand Isle, from the head of Harvey's
Canal, at A. NJ, the Minnie, Gus Richards
master, A. P. Trousdale clerk.
Live Oak Grove, Linwood, Jesuits' Bend,
Terre-au-Beuf and way landings at 10 A. NJ
Che Oriole, Jas. T.. OPry master.
Upper Coast to Hahnville and Union
Plantation, st. James, at 10 M, the Mary
Ida, ]. A. Ruiz master, A. NJ. valette, clerk.
Port Eads, Pilot Town, Buras, and way
landings on the Lower Coast. at 10 A. NJ, the
Stella Block, W. s. Bassett master
Lower Coast to the Lee Plantation. at l2M.
the J. +. Frazer, 0. Canton, il. master, P. T.
Barry clerk
Vicksburg, Natchez, Bayou Sara and all way
landings. at P. M, the Gov. Allen, John G,
Benson master, John G. Baker clerk.
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine and Donaldson.
vile, at P. M, the Lessie Taylor, Allen
Jumel master, Chas. Brusle clerk
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine and Donaldson
vile at 5 P. NJ, the st. John, j. P. McElroy
master, E. Bergeron clerk.
Grand Eoore, Alexandria, Norman's, Bar.
lam Odd
~, the Texas, r. Sinnott master, George
Hamilton clerk.
Jefferson, Shreveport, Coushatta and all
way landings on Red River, at 5 P. NJ, the
Z. L. Bryarly, W. T. Scovell master, M H.
Scovell clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-15
OUR TYLER COUNTY LETTER.
The Profits of sheep Raising
Bridge Contracts.

MIDDLEBouRSE, WEST Va, Sept. II.
Editors Inielligenecr
This county is peculiarly we'll adapted
10 grazing, and especially to the raising
Of sheep, and do not know Of anything
that would bring in larger Or quicker re-
turns for the amount expended dogs per-
mitting) than money invested in sheep.
As an instance Of this fact man WHO
lives Just above here on the creek, about
three years ago went to Pennsylvania and
invested $500 In sheep, brought them on
his farm, and up to this time has sold
$1,000 worth OF wool and sheep, and now
has larger and better flock than when
be first bought, and he says the benefit TO
bis land from the sheep, almost pays Tor
their keeping. This is only one Of nu-
merous similar cases in the county Of
persons who are making money fast and
easy in this business. But there Is COM
pafaiively few sheep raised in this cOun-
~ 10 what there might aud would be, il
the "dUg law" was once put into opera.
ton aud rigidly enforced. Until this is
done, sheep raising will not be very large.
ly entered into here. Hundreds Of sheep
have been killed in this county by dogs
within the last few years, and from the
risk they must necessarily run on account
Of these pests, those who have sheep seem
more disposed to sell than add to their
aOoks by:pnfchase.
The following bridge contracts on the
s. as. Turnpike, have been let BY the
County Court:
Across Point Pleasant Creek, to Samp.
son T. Mccoy, atSl $40 90.
Across Indian Greek, to Russell Smith,
at 1888 90
The bridges are to be completed within
sixty days from September 80, and 10Th,
1875.
Court meets again nm the 2ith inst. to
let the contract for a bridge across the
mouth Of Big Buffalo Creek; and then our
bridges believe will be all under con.
tract.
The Presidents Of the Board Of Educa.
ton In this county have selected James
@. Warner and Jeremiah 7. Hickman, as
assistant examiners. They are both ex-
pefienced teachers. d. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-15
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1873.

TANKS to the beuevolence Of Mem
phi, reporter, Senator AleOrn has freed
his mind. Mississippi i. in bad way, he
sayL The feeling between the races is
NOT What it should be. The passions OF
the people are inaammable, and bad men
are sedulously tanning them Tor selfish
purposes. 1t only needs drunken row.
dy or two in crowd to start civil con-
Hagration. The Senator divides the re-
sponsibility Tor this condition Of things
impartially between Gov. Ams and the
Democrats. He arraigns the Governor,
among other things, for an unconciliato'
~, arrogant, vindictive bearing towards
the whole people OF the State he blames
the Democrats for conniviHg a. the cleo
ton Of such a man when they had the
chance to get a very different one-to Wit
Mr.. Alcorn himself. The argument o.
this strange choice, he explains, was tina
it would be better to make the State Il
hell" frat, and Democratic forever after
The Senator iears the bloody chasm il Il
remain for the present prominent fea
ture Of the political Landscape.