davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
r%HEPOTTER INVESTIGATION

m. ..a.1, 80 ,ha po,t.r investign.
10, .ooms,o ho,hor u.,v naomi. who
tool no hond !, tho crime and want
ro,..;,r ...,,v S;scosea a, Wa
SsSa,fsss /.
ph;I.dslnhi. Times. in his issue of tho
III 80 ,h,s min, Us The case
in ,his way.
aTharo i M me,hod known IN Tho
,.w whersbr any d.velonnents of cleo.
~,orol frauds by the Potter inyesura-
ion committed or otherwise. however
aag,ont can affect the title of Mr..
HAYES to the Presidency. He has been
commissioned with the highest cere.
mony of unauestioned law, and any as
SAINT upon his title. however conceived
or directed. would be revolutionary,
and as sucb must be regarded as an
assault upon the government itself.
ain but n way can President Hayes
be affected by the Potter investigation.
If il shall prove beyond reasonable
deubt that Mr.. HAYES was personally
cocuixant of and a direct participant
in electoral frauds, which gave him the
vote Of n State or States that had vot,
ed against him, and, after his inaugu.
ration as President, he fulfilled corrupt
criminal contracts made with his
knowledge and consent by the corrupt
appointment Of criminals to public Of.
fee as a reward for their frauds, no
could be impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanors in office, and removed by
conviction by a vote Of t~wo-thirds Of
the Senate.
aTbis would not be an assault upon
his title. for that would be ~undisputed,
but he would be i~mpeached Just as any
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12


The RADICAL MIssIoSARIEs.-lt was
a graphic touch with which Senator
Dill outlined the party in power, when
he spoke the following in bis speech
of acceptance Of the Democratic nom.
nation for Governor For nearly
twenty years il has had, with temper
airy exceptions, complete control of the
destines of the nation, and has swayed
to its own uses IN Executive. Judicial
and Legislative Departments, and
what has it donel With full power
to increase the tariff IT has lowered it
1t found this country with wealth
generally diffused, with few million.
aires and no squalid poverty9 wha,
do We see as the result of its policy I
AT ONE END oP SOCIETY THE MAJOR, AT
THE OTHER THE TRAMP. II the mission
of the Republican party is not ye,
ended, IT OUGHT TO END"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

"rhs platitudes adopted BY the Democrats
State Con vention are simply an srraignnent Of
the Republican party. holding II responsible for
the eristing financial dlrrcss, want and misery F;
In fact for every evil thing that has come 10 pass
within the past eighteen years. soms Of the
charges Mr.. Wallace brings against the Rspubli-
cans have some degres q FEASIBILITY, while in
otheu the Democrats arc Just as much TO blame
ss hsir opponsnts."
This Is the way a Radical exchange
puts II, and il lie decidedly cool to blame
the Democrats for assisting to run the
business and morals Of the country
when they have not had control of a
single branch Of the Federal govern
ment in eighteen years. II would be
just as fair for Henry Ward Beecher
to charge his crookcdncss on some
Philadelphia preacher, or as Adam did,
on "the woman"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

The EASTERN WAR.-Tho field do.
bate over the war between Russia and
Turkey is about closed. A Congress
OF all the powers OF Europe has been
agreed upon and the delegates are to
meet in the city Of Berlin, the Capital
of Germany, at no distant day, for the
purpose of drawing up articles of peace
between each other. "The balance Of
Power is the bone Of contention
among tho crowned heads Of Europe,
Poor Turkey All have a pitch at her,
and how she will come out Of this Con.
ference no one can conjecture, because
all would like a piece of her rich ter.
ritory, and especially D~ardanelles, to
make themselves happy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
New MalpOrt, May Is, 1885,.
NOTICE 10

- ~ = Il s-l nnENT1H
IN sBee with an Act Of the General Assembly
Of this Commonwealth, approved the 22d day &
March, A. d. 1870, and the supplement approved
the Sd day Of April, A. D.. 1874, @~relating - the
collection Of taxes In the county Of Cleu keld o
nc;ice is hereby given 10 the tax payers residing
In the districts below named, that the coup,y
Treasurer, in accordance with the second section
of said Act. will attend at the places Of aoldins
tho borough and township elections on the fol-
lowing named days, for the purpose VI receiving
the County and State taxes assessed Tor ISIS:
For Dubois, Thursday, June 10, IRON 7 to lI,(at
Corley's Hotel)
For TrOutville, Thursday, June 10. FROM | too.
For Luthersbufg, Friday, June II. FROM ! to S.
For Bloom township, Saturday, June Is, from 10
to-
For Pike township, Friday, June n, from TO ..
For Curwensville Saturday, June 20, from 10 to- 4.
For Chest twp, Monda,, June -, from 10 to S.
For Newourg Dor, Tuesday, June rs, from 5 to u
For New Washington, Tuesday, Jnse Is, from |
to 6.
For Burnside twp Wednesday, June 70. from
For Burnside borough, Thursday, Juas n. frOa
gtoA
For Bell township, Friday, June Is. FROM to 4.
for G~rsen rood top, Saturday, June ~, from :
10 4.
Upon all taxes paid to the Treasurer there .n
DO a reduction Of nve per cent, while I've per
cent, viii be added after the first day Of July
next, to all unpaid taxes, making a difference Of
X per cent. to prompt tar payers. Parties
can, from the frat Of May, pay their taxes at the
Tressurer's Office.
NorIcE TO MERcnAxrs.-A rare opportunity
will be given TO merchants to come forward At the
time and places fet forth, and lin their License
for ISIS. DAVID MeGAuGHRY,
clsarheId, Pa, April ~, ISIS Treasurer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
agsw Advertisements.
SheriNs Sale.

Dy virtue OF wrlts Of Lsrari Faeias. issued
10 out Of the Court Of Common Pleas u Clear.
hsld county, and to me directed, there vii
be exposed 10 public sale, OF the Court House,
N the borough Of olesrbsli, on Saturday, the
c.>.G.
A certain two story frame dwelling house, 20
BY 30 feet, situate In the village Of kumbargcr,
Clcsrheld county, Pa, bounded and described as
follows; On the east BY Main street, on the
west BY an alley, on the south by lots owned by
John Hamburger. said lot bong sixty feet from
on Main street by one hundred and sixty feet
deep. Sel1sd, taken In execution and to bs sold
as the property Of VIM. Mcintosh.
Also, ali the undivided AS Of the following
tract Of land, situated In Brady township, Clear.
field Co. Pa, bounded and described as follows.
10 Wit; Beginning at post In the distriet line at
the southwest corner q said tract Of land thence
north e east o2l Clio perehes 10 post theuce
borthwes. corner o. same thence east los per.
chps to a post thence south SOC west 100 percbes
10 hemlock thence south 59o east lbs Ierches
TO = post thence south SOC west IA J. 10 perohes
10 a post thence south go east "a perches 10 a
beach thence north SOC east 50 perches 10 a
post thence south 60o east 10 perches 10 a beach F;
thence south 500 east Us schss 10 a post /;
thence south los perehes TO q post thence south
ss' west 60 $40 perches to a post or maple I;
thence ssuth lvvt west l35 perches TO red oak
thence west i2i perchss to a post; thence ito
west III CIV perehes to post thence vest i0s
perch-s 10 post; thence south li' west So $40
psrches TO a post thence north ssio west SO per.
ehes to q sugar thence north lte east co perches
to a pine thence north ssh west 70 perches TO
place Of beginning, containing eleven hundred
and seventy -four (ll74) acres more or less, cor
rect measure. Seized taken In execution and to
be sold AZ the property Of Robert Osborn, Robert
J. Nieholson and Nathan Carrier.
TEnss or sALk.-The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck OF must be paid atthe
time Of sale, or such other arrangements made as
will be approved. otherwise the property will be
Immediately put up and sold again at the expense
add risk Of the person 10 whom IL was struck OF,
and who, Ia case Of deficiency At such re sale,
shall make good the same, and 10 no instance
will the Deed be presented 10 Court for confrma-
ton unless the morey is actually paid to the
Sheriff. ANDREW PENTZ, Jr.,
sBrEiyF's OfFics, sheriff.
Ciearield, Pa, June II. 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
-0f-
REAL Ey9TATE.
WILLIAM BELL, Deed.

By virtue Of an order Issuing cue Of the Or
phAns Court Of clssrfed eo.ssy, .thsr. will b,
exposed to Public Sale at the ceart House 10 the
Borough Of Ciesrheld, on
Tuesday, June as, 1873. al O'Clock D. m.
the following described Real Estate Of WIN. Bel,
decd, to wit
No. l. A certain farm situate 10 Greenwos1
township, Clesrdeld county, Pa, boun dsd sad
described as follows On the NORTH BY the west
branch Of the Susquehsnns river on the soufh
and west BY other land owned By said um. Bell
decd, and on the east by land Of Reed 4 ovsrA
containing tive hundred and eiehfsso acres abost
sixty acres Of which 10 cleared and under good
cultivation, having thereon erected . gooi 10
dwelling house. a large new bank hAra ss5 o,As
outbuildiAgs, and a bearing orchard. There %
eonsideraho oak. pine and kemioek timber.
No q Ano,her tract Of lsui situate in ,aii
township Of Greenwood. lying on the South baak
Of the snsquehAnna river, containing 400 acres,
about Is acres Of which 10 cleared, and the balance
10 well timbered with pine, oak and hemloek.
No. ,. Another tract OF land situate in said
township Of Greenwood, on the North hank d
the Sasquehanna river, containing about 200
acres. more or less, about u acres Of which !,
cleared, aad the remainder has upon II q eonii.
cradle quantity Of pine, oak and hemlock timber
TrRns or SALE ;-0ne third In cash on eonkf-
nation Of sale, and the balance in one md ,w.
years, with interest secured 90 the premises.
FRAMPT0N BELL,
z. L. HOOVER.
A~dninntrntors.
Bower, May 20. ls,s-4l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

ASrI-CA The recent returns
Of the Radical primary election in tina,
Radical stronghold, Lancaster, ind.
Gates for ono the overthrow Of the
Cameron dynasty in that county, and
the ants are greatly elated over their
victory, and are growing loudly. Be
sides: They have trotted out Governor
Hartranft as their candidate for Uni.
ted States Senator. This all looks
very well just now on the surface, but
we will be greatly mistaken in Ian.
casters election returns, and in the
members Of the Legislature from tha,
county, If they don't come ont the same
as heretofore when tho time arrives.
The voters Of NO county in the State
are bigoted and more easily bull,
dozed than those at sthe home of Thad
Stevens.r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

SHERMAN CAursRIzEp.-The Phila-
adelphia Inquirer, n Of the Radical
organs of this State, in abiding to the
Potter Investigation, says:
The country would rot have placed the value
o. q straw upon anything that Anderson could
have sworn to, but II happened. unfortunately for
the Secretary, that he sou'd not deny the huthen-
ticlty Of the letter IN sch a decisive manner AZ to
cause It TO bs thrown out. His reply was alto
get her unsatisfactory, for II Mr.. Sherman wrote
such a letter be should know Il, aud II he did not
write II he should be sble to pronounce il a for
gerry.
The North American, another organ
of the same stripe, treats the subject
deliberately and closes in on Hayes
right bower in this way
Secretary Sherman does not think he wrote the
letter to Weber and Anderson. The rest Of the
country will generally think that he did.
BY the time the investigation closes,
it will be very strange if a number Of
prominent Buckeye statesmen are
not shclved and disgraced for life, be.
cause Of their eagerncss to boost a man
into the Presidential chair who was
not elected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

SHORT AND CASDrp.-Tha ultra
party organ, the New York Tribune,
accidentally utters the truth occasion.
ally. Hero is the last effort:
II 10 undoubtedly true that shs Rspshlisap
party, and decent men Of any party. have neth-
TO gain By . partisan defense Of Secretary shsr-
man and Senator Matthews
As political despcradocs, ii Is con-
ceded that these two Radical leaders
are entitled TO the premium tor party
crookedness when viewed through o
patriotic and moral glass. If Sherman
and Matthews are not speedily set
aside by their party friends, It will be-
come the duty Of Democrats TO move
for their impeachment and disgrace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

RADICALLY TRuE. = The Radicals
over in Indiana held their primary
election on last Saturday, We notice
that for the Office Of Sheriff they polled
4,42a votes, yet they only gave Judge
Sterrett $3.50 at the November cleo.
ton last year. Things must have been
lively over there to enable the party
to get out 1873 more votes at a pri.
mary than at the general election.
But, then, they can do the funniest
things in the world over there. 1t is
not long since that the Commissioner
lost 100000 worth of bonds, but there
vas very little fuss made about it at
the time, and we presume the tax.
payers have forgotten the affair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
PROPERLY STATED.

-
The editor Of the Cambria Freeman
states tho facts Of the case In detail In
this way : The Democratic party Of
this State enters upon the present cam
r~ 9IAA-
who has never been defeated in a polit-
ical contest in which he was n candi.
date. Mr.. Dill has four times been u
candidate Tor the sutfrages Of the PEG.
pie, and although on each occasion he
was confronted by a decided Rcpabli.
can majority, he never failed to over.
come it. In 1869 he first became a
candidate for the lower branch Of the
Legislature in the district composed of
the counties OF Lycoming, Union and
Snyder, which was Republican, and
was entitled to three members, Gcary's
majority in the district over Packer
was 1854, but Mr.. Dill was elected by u
majority of 70, both his Democratic
colleagues being defeated. At the next
election (ls70), be was chosen to the
State Senate from tho same counties
by n majority OF 1,ll9. In 1873 no
was a candidate for reelection in the
district composed of the counties OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

FoB WAR.-The Lock Haven Dem.
ocrdi, in abiding to the question, says;
Senator Dill's resignation of his SEN
atorlal seat to accept the nomination
for Governor, is like a General burn.
ing his bridges behind him. II means
fight, and his party will rally around
such a leader in the spirit that he en-.
tiers upon the contest, and when the
bugie sounds the charge he'll find a
following that will make the hills and
dales of the old Commonwealth ring
with enthusiasm Of men who mean TO
VIM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

A Coon MANY We notice that the
Democrats of Indiana county have
nominated u highly esteemed friend,
Jesse N. Harter, of Cherrytree Dor.
ougb, for the Legislature. If a ma.
iority of the voters Of Indiana county
will consult their own interest and
that ofthe Commonwealth, Mr.. Harter
will, Of course, be elected, and he will
make an honest Legislator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

WASHINGTON HorELs-The furni
ture of the Metropolitan and willard's
Hotel, Washington, d. O.. has beer
sold at auction to satisfy creditors
These hotels were OF the largest class
The servants of all kinds are large
losers by the failure ofthe former estab.
lishmcnt. Pure extravaganza broke
both establishments down.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

Rxsr ASSURED IT Is TauEi--Suoh Il
the language of the Philadelphia North
american in abiding to the Sherman.
Anderson tussle. The journal in ques.
ton is the leading Radical organ in
this State. and the editor remarks
Secretary Sherman does not think he
wrote the letter to Weber and An.
derson. The rest Of the country will
generally think that he did. Make no
mistake in weighing the testimony Of
James Il. Anderson. No mar occupy.
ing q position Of honor and trust ever
risks making the target for obloquy
and vituperation for the pleasure Of
lying. His story is not a pleasant
one, but, rest assured il Is true Mr..
Anderson's testimoy is confirmation Of
the prevalent belief that purity was a
thing unknown in Louisiana politics.
We do not excuse any of the wrongs
to which he was n party but their
existence and his acquiesccnce are
scarcely to be wondered at when we
read OF the atmosphere of evil by which
he was surrounded"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

A Coon sIss,-Wc notice BY the pa,
pcrs that "a call TO Democrats" mum.
erously signed and headed by James
II. Hopkins, James P. Barr, Malcolm
Hay, and score Of other prominent
Demo Gratis Of the cities Of Pittsburg
and Allegheny, calling upon all Dem.
ocrats to meet this Wednesday eve.
ming, in the former city, for the pur-
pose Of organizing "a Central Dill
Club" Mr.. Hopkins was Mr.. Dill's
chief competitor Tor Governor, ably
backed by the other two gentlemen
named. When such men go to work,
no one need hesitate 10 to tho resals
OF the canvas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

Too CRooKED.-The aged Barrabbas
Of the Lewistown Gasdfee, Is an NV.
iul enemy Of rings" and "set ups"
He Is n Of those ancient innoccnts,
who never lie while stating facts. Oh
NO Henever gets crooked. Two weeks
ago hesnnounced that the Wallace ring
had settled on Congressman Mackey
for recollection. Last week be saw Il
in another light, and informed his read.
ers that "the wallare ring" had settled
down on ex- Gov. Curtin, for Congress.
What be viii cay pezt week b pretty
hard TO conjecture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

ALL fUDdE-The yenango SPecta-
Tor says "The twaddlo about dissatis
faction among the Democracy of the
oil region in regard to their State
ticket is without grounds. The Dem.
Gratis Of venapgo, at least, are we'll
pleased With the nomination of Dill,
Fertig, Ross and Africa, and will do
their whole duty till the last gun is
fxad y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

TO THE PoiNT.-The editor of the
Philadelphia Times remarks "Sena-
tor Matthews may have the right to
plead his Senatorial privilege and re.
fuse to appear before the Potter com.
mittee for examination, but he has the
undoubted right to go there v%oluntari-
ly and not stand before the country in
selfconfessed guilt That's the Eng
jish of it,n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

Mrs. Geo. II. Pendleton is q daugh-
ter of Francis Scott Key, author Of
the "Star Spangled Banner" and all
Washington society awaits her entree.
1t made her 30 mad when gentleman
George" was defeated by the Buck
eyes for Governor, that she lett Ohio
and went to Europe, and remained
there during the time for which her
husband was defeated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

"SoILED DovEs."-About the worst
soiled political doves, or vagrant States
men, that this generation has furnish
ed the public, are John Sherman and
Stanley Matthews, two Buckeye states
men who are running the Hayes admin
istration. Having cohabited with the
louisiana and Florida Returning
Boards, to their hearts content, they
must naturally fall into the gutter with
them. Both should step down and out
from public gaze.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12


liz SEES TIN STRAws, ETc.-The ed
itor Of the Springfield Mass Rspub-
hcan evidently sees things in their
true light. In abiding TO the recent
Democratic victory in Oregon, he re.
marks:
The Oregon election Is a bad send- Of for the
Republicans. It's moral is fortunately very plain
II teaches that loud sounding manifestoes about
the dangers Of Democratic 'Revolution" and
" Mexicanifa,ion" viii not brighten the country
into re-slseting Hlpplei Mitchell, II the Rs-
publican mansgsu are goiss to make their cam
psign on the platform Of vihdicatlng party hacks
uhom the Republican voters are sick to death Of,
they mus, expect to lose.
1t is well enough that there is
one Radical editor in tins country
who is honest enough to warn
his readers AND. inform them that tho
election of demagogues instead Of
statesmen, must cease. The defeat Of
that arrant demagogue and political
harlot, Nipple Mitchell, for United
States Senator, is a glorious victory
for the Democrats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

A BAD SroRY.--A few weeks previ.
Gus 10 the adjournment, the Senators
and members Of the Legislature made
an excursion over the Cumberland
Valley Railroad TO M~artinsbnrg, West
( ts4 fM NsSsie -r7S.es4rss
was not invorai,y impressed with an
behavior Of the legislative excursion.
lists on their return from their trip to
Martinsburg. II says: "On their re.
turn through this place they conduct
cd themselves simply as rowdies, and
left here a worse impression OF this
portion Of our law making body than
was prevalent before. With a total
disregard for the rights of property,
they invaded Mr.. westafer's yard at
the railroad, and broke down bis shrub.
berry, almost destroying a cactus locust
tree filed with beautiful red flowers.
In fact, a party OF roughs returning
from a prize fight would not have act
ed worse. For men OF all classes, the
conduct would have been censurable,
but for a Legislative body supposed to
represent the people Of a State like
ours, it was actually degrading"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

HON. ON A LIrrLE.-The Harrisburg
Patriot remarks at is not easily seer
why the Republicans of Pennsylvania
should break their nccls trying to elect
Don Cameron or anybody else 10 the
United States Senate. That branch Of
Congress will inevitably be Democratic
by from ten to twelve majority after
the fourth OF March next. A Repub-
lican vote from Pennsylvania in that
body will be Of no earthly consequence
tor the next six years. The overthrow
of carpet-bag government in the South,
the result in Oregon on Monday, June
Sd have settled that matter"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12


sroRrrvE-The funny nan Of the
Altoona Tribune, makes sport in this
way Ifthc Democratic State Conven.
ton was Ditatory in reaching their
Man Of Ross, they Fsrfig-ed (6nished)
their labors by going TO Africa armed
with a Spoer. Nevertheless the Repub-
licans expect to do some Hoy(s)f.ing
during the campaign, and will throw
many a Stone at their opponents With
their dark (DunkoD man they viii Ser.
rat the Dill. atory candidate, and carry
the war into Africa and break the Dem.
ocratic Sporr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

Rhode Island is the smallest State
in territorial size-l,306 square miles
lin the Union. Delaware comes next
with 2,l2o square miles, followed by
Connecticut with 4,750; then Massa.
chusetts follows with 1900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

THAT REvoLurioN.-The "Revolu.
ton" OF which the Radical journals are
in such terrible dread, began in Oregon
the other day with rather disastrous
results to the party Of Fraud, Forgery
and Violence. Their leader in that
State, the redoubtable Nipple Mitchell,
was completely endorsed, the Demo
Gratis gaining a United States Senator
and a Congressman into the bargain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

STILL DIGGING.-Three hundred and
forty-six new wells were completed in
the Bradford oil regions during the
month of May, yielding $3.50 barrels
per day. The wells completed cost on
an AVERAGE $500 apiece.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

How MARKED THE CHAsoE.-Ths
F, F. VS. could only be found South
of the Potomac up to 1876, but now
there seem to be as many North Of
that stream as in the South, Accord
ing 10 the latest returns from the Pot
ter committee the rape Of the Presi-
dency was accomplished through
Fraud, Forgery and Violence.