davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

a medicine, / have found nothing to give
Prostitution. Female Diseases. g
Iy has, N 10Y hands, made some wonderful
We yielded 10 this great and Incompatible &
In fact, such q compound as DR.. HARTFI
SAMUELS, 31O4 Wash. Ave, st. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16

It gBWes color TO the 6kc8d,
sarsesras health ssE fOsseff0
the digestive organs ssssS
nervous syseesss, sVsGEcSssG
. applicable 20 General
Debility, Loss Of Appe-
tite, PrOStr0tsO5s Of Pstess
Powers Egad Impotence.
'"""srscTuREO BY THS %
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
Chicago RICK ISI ann e. PACIFIC r. V.

rs THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago 60 Counctf
9lufs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La sale
Liberty. Iowa City. MarenRo, Brooklyn, Grinnelf,
Des Motnes (the capital Of fowal. Stuart. ATTAIN
tie and Avoca with branches frosn Bureau
s,ne s Washinsson. Farseld. Efdsn. Belfnsp.
Centrevflle. Princeton. Trenton. GallRtin. Came
rom Leavenworth. Atohison, and Kansas City
Wsshington 90 eigourney. oskaloosa. and KNOX
tonsport, Independent. Eldon Otss-mwm, Eddy
Vile, Oskaloosa- Pefla. Monroe, and Des Mofnes;
Newton 70 Monroe: Des MONIES 70 Indianola and
Winterset; Atlantic 20 Lewis and Audubon; and
Avoca 20 Harlan. This ts positively the only
Railroad. which owns. and operates through
line from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
man Palace Cars attached. run each --ay daily
between CHICAGO ard PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAvENwoRTH and ATCHI-
eoN. Through cars are also run between Miiwau-
The /" Great Rock Island" Ie magnincentIy
equipped Its road bed is simply perfect. and its
What will please you most will be the pleasure
or enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and lows. In one Of
Through Express Trains. You Ret an entire
meal good as is served In any 6rst-class hotel,
forseventy-fve cents
Appreciating the fact that majority OF the
purposes (and the Immense passenger business
of this line warranting it,. we are pleased TO
nounee that this Company runs Fssasmdn P0tace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
CoUNCIIs BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, ]
Tickets via fhss Lime, known the
ell Ticket Agents fn the UnfeeA States I
a Fer anformaefon not @be@snmb1e NJ 20
g. R. CABLE,
Visa President and 6ena MAnageR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-16
-12-deod&w1y

how that
The Business Mems Tourists and Health Seekers Bonanza
~ ~ ~ " mo" and leading BUSINESS cENTERs
NORTHERN ILLINOIS, all WISCONSIN, IOWA MINNESOTA DAKOTA
fun Mnidcn ansof
PALATiAL SLEEPING AND DRAWING ROOM
SUMPTuoUS
rd te rcAG
world
Office" Sian"
~ e'Y ~ -" East water street corner
s s fHAESE TFaqQNFs9S
a B CHAM
s. MERRILL @e"1M"as~ CARPENTER. -A Ticket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
What They Will DO Now.

rhore was a rushing 10 and fro-x gain
ar,,a ~ the Administration clans at Wash
;no,on--as soon as the victims OF the ONO
elections had recovered their senses. The
word has gone forth that men, money, ana
natronagc are to be used freely in order 10
enable the Stalwarts 10 rally from the effects
OF the terrible blow they received in Ohio
on Tuesday last. The Washington CORE
spondcnt Of the Philadelphia Telegraph, an
ipdopcndent Republican journal, writes as
follows:
..Tbe Republican Committee managers
have recovered from their first shock, ana
n the Democrats suppose that any efforts
are 10 he relaxed, or that the Republicans
have abandoned the expectations OF Sc
curing the control OF the next House, they
will md themselves much mistaken. The
work Of attempting to eject REPRESENTA-
tiyes 20 Congress from the doubtful dis
tricts will be carried on with even greater
energy than Il has been, and il is probable
that mere attention will be paid to the
South"
No doubt there are in Virginia several
diciriets regarded as doubtful by the Stall
warts. and into which they will now throw
all the money they can spare, though, as
we said yesterday, we doubt that they viii
take anv money away from Pennsylvania
and New York to put it into Virginia.
However. let lis be on the alert. 1t Is not
improbable that Virginia at large may be
set down rs II "doubtfui district and
money, men, and patronage be employed
10 defeat MASSEY and elect JONI :. WISE.
II is not impossible tina; CABELL's, OFFER
RAILS. and FULEERsON's districts may be
c,assed amongst the doubtful ones. 1t is
for :he Democrats to be on the lookout for
all these things. The same correspondent
add:
"Virginia and North Carolina will re-
ceiye special attention. There Is nothing
in any late information that the committee
has to show that the claims OF Malone that
ho will elect certain number OF congress
men are not well founded. There is no
reasonable doubt of the election OF Wise,
the Coalition candidate at large, although
the majority OF last year may he somewhat
reduced. Every effort is TO be made to
prevent the Democratic gains Of Ohio from
giving the control Of the next House to the
Democrats
The majority OF last year was about
twelve thousand out OF over two hundred
thousand votes. This concession is notice
able.
Virginians, see to it that you stand fast
i'll the faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
Coalition Mob

AT WILLIAMSBURG ATTEMPTS TO BREAK Up
REPUBLICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEAD
ERS GIVE COUNTENANCE TO THE DIS
Graceful PROCEEDING-THE STRAIGHT
OUTS MORE DETERMINED THAN EVER.
lCorr, pondcncc Of The Richmond Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG, October II, 1882
The courthouse in this town was to-
NIGHT the scene OF one OF TIE most disgrace
iul sights that was ever witnessed by our
people. 1t surpassed by far what has taken
place at Yorktown for the last two court
DAYS. IL was a Coalition mob. DcZendOri
had been advertised TO speak. and his
friends had secured the courthouse by
written authority from the Mayor. lie had
not been speaking more than ten minutes.
when in rushed about twenty-five COdli-
tiOniStS, headed by prominent C0lOrcd
merchant. They then began screaming
and Beating with sticks on the tables and
doors. and made 80 much noise that MI.
DcZendO.f could not be heard.
LaSsiter and Thompson, two Coalition
speakers, soon came IN. when one OF them
mounted the stove and the other the judges
stand, and both began speaking; but the
noise was 30 great that not word they
said could be heard. DeZend0ri'S friends
were solid and determined. and lie said he
would remain in the courthouse al night
but what he would speak. The Mayor then
came on the stand and informed the people
that Dir. Dezendolf had secured the room
for tonight, but he could give him no pro-
lection. In the crowd were all the COal-
tiOn leaders and several Coalition council
men, but not the slightest effort was made
to put an end to the dissracciul proceed
ingS. one prominent asylum official said
he would not take 800 for what was
going on. About 10 O'Clock the court
room was closed by order OF the Mayor,
and seyenty-liyc policemen were sworn in
to maintain order. after all the rowing was
over. Dezendorf and his crowd then re-
tired to the cOlorcd church, when he spoke
Tor nearly two hours to about eighty Re
publcanS. They are more determined than
ever, and VIII poll large vote for the Re
publican ticket. Just before this meeting
adjourned the policeman arrested the door
| keeper because lie had shut the door in his
face; but still not single attempt was
made to arrest any Of the Coalitionists who
/ broke up the Republican meeting. Many
colorcd men were heard to say that they
were done with that Liberal party. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
Jump while Il is time

the time to Jump. Jump while IL IL time
for jumping" In. ,a No,v.
River Railroad Company have not YET To-
cated the route OF the road from Martins
vile TO the line OF Patrick county. seVe-
mi routes have been surveyed, and sopie-
body is waiting for something. Major
SutierIin Is wisely waiting, no doubt.
THE brick work Of the Morotock cotton
factory has been finished, and the ROOF Is
now being finished. A considerable amount
of work Is also being done on the GROUNDS
about the building. Grand bulIding. >.
There has been for some time an aglta-
ton amongst some OF the members OF me
Council concerning the occupancy anu
control OF the public-school building lor
white children. That building was once
the Danyille Femae-College building, ana
was bought by the Council OF KEY. >: d.
Arnold, into whose hands it mad iai'en.
Some Of the Council people had been say
ing that they suspected that Mr.. Il. NJ.
Tuck, the principal Of the school, had pcen
"making good thing OF 1t " by rchtihg
out some Of the rooms. "A committee OF
the Council refers the Council to the re-
cords OF the Board OF Trustees, in when
they say it does not appear that Mr.. Illck
has violated any OF the privileges granted
him by the Board OF Trustees.
As both the committee OF the Council
and the Board of Trustees Of the Pubic
Schools stand between this most excellent
gentleman and the members Of the Coun-
eli (colorcd men) who have been after him,
it is hoped that that matter will now be
given the go-by, although the further con-
sidcraton OF it was postponed in conse-
quence Of the absence OF one OF the movers
in il. ALPHA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
III COHEN BROTHERS.


OS MONDAY. OCTOBER 9TH,
wc viii make an Offering of upwards of three thou-
sand dollars worth Of
BLACK NELNETS
Of tho most superior I.yOnc.c manufacture. COM
-i-uug of DRESS and TRIMMING NELNEIS
from : 10 p inches IN width. The goods were
purcha-ci Of q Paris afm 10 great advantage. and
viii be offered 1T considerable acriGcc.
Wcwill also make an extensive offering of
COURTAULD'S ENGLIsH GRAPE
IN remnants and full piece. consisting Of TRIM-
MINI and YEIL-CRAPk> Of the most superior
quality manufactured. These VIII be sold from
soc. t. = a yard less than general value.
We will also offer TWO ease, #
ALL-WOOL FILLING DRESS FABRICS
i'm the most desirable shades al g.. yard. These
goods were designed by the manufacturer at 20c.
yard.
Also. large stock of SILK PLUSlIE> I'm an the
various new ~haic-;
H. piece, BLACK ALL->lLK sCRAH SATIN. -
inches wide. at sl.0j;
3 pieces GUINE1'> BLACK RHADAMES al
Sl2j-the same No. generally sold al Sl.1J;
, pieces BLACK SATIN at JJc.-xenerally sold ar
> piece OTTOMAN SATIN at tI.I5 yard.
We are now Offering the largest stock OF
>ILKS MD SATIN EFFECTS
ever offered i'm the stale. Tie numerous bargains
would occupy too much space for this advertise
ment.
SILK and WORSTED EMBROIDEElES Tor
dlcs.c, In black AMI all the yariou, -hatc-;
30 dozen LADIES MEEI\O KNIT VESTS ~
iic-generu price - % 7jc. \ large stock of
an kinds OF KNIT UNDERWEAR for L1dic-,
Gentlemen. and Children
We will also make pecial Offering Of upwards
Of 100 Ndriou, styles Of
LACE CURTAINS
I'm all the various new effects. among them some
extraordinary bargains.
CARPETS
on every description.
100 dozen FRENCH COT TILL COR>ET> at So.
the general value Of which j. 81.
20 dozen SATIN tORStTSat @l.2J. general price
being from 10 to -:
loo dozen tOR>tT~ imnut1cturcr'- sample 40
S}c. % pair the value II which D. over double.
Our stock 81 tOE~ET> consist, Of an the Vs.
ri0u- popular styles.
We also call special attention % our
EEADN-MADE GARMENT DEPARTMENT.
which lend. every variety Of DOLNAN~.
CLOAh>, JL>EtIt-. and FJR-LIEFD ClRCt-
LARS. oc 7->A>u&N
~ WlIISkEY. The largest a,>ort-
mcut Of FINE WHl~kENS % De- found i'm the
stitc, mp TO cen years Old. i'm bond and taX-paii.
GlB>ON'> PURE RYE !, made o. order, and Is
kept in heated warehouses uu fully maturcI
oc dim OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
Tie Internal-Revenue System.

The results Of the elections in Ohio point
the way to victory for the Democrats in
1854. The Democratic party must declare
for the entire abolition OF the ntcrnal-reye-
nue. system. The spies, informeTS, cleo
tionocTers, and facile partisan tools, whom
this system has fastened upon The coun-
try must be swept away. The people Of
Virginia must be freed from the CALLING
sbackles which now bind them hand and
foot. II is monstrous that under a free
government a man j. not allowed to sell the
tobacco which he raises when or where or
to whom he pleases. 1t would be incredible
if we did not know it TO be true that the
people should continue in power party
which devised and has enforced for years
such scheme Of plunder, Generalization,
and corruption-such a scheme Of taxa
tion-such a scheme for paving partisan
electionCerors with Government money, and
taxing the people to enrich the men who
enslave them. The Ohio people revolted
against State party that made laws not
half 80 Objectionable as those national ones
which tax tobacco ina sum exceeding by
far the selling price OF that staple which line
Nirsinian for selling tobacco except n
prescribed by those laws, but allow persons
who raise corn, wheat, oats, hay, or any
other product Of the farm, to sell those pro-
ducts to whom they will. Isn'ta tobacco
planter as good a. wheat-raiser?
Down with the inteinal-reycnue system
The protectionlsts can stand upon that
platform. because the tariff must be pro-
tectiyc one to some extent which shall pro-
duce all the revenue needed by the United
States Government. On the other hand
the men who favor 4 revenue tariff can
stand upon that platform, because that can
hardly be other than a revenue tariff which
shall bring two hundred millions of dol
lars into the Federal Treasury.
Down with the intcJnal-rcvenuc system
Vote for all the Democratic candidates ion
Congress in Virginia, and let them 90 tC
Washington armed with your authority L
act with the Ohio, New York, and Penn
sylyania Democrats. MIR. ARTHUR, Mr.
RAUM, and the Republican congressional
caucus, came out last winter against re
pealing all internalreyenue laws. Their,
is no hope in that direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

,,on, ,,r,,sp,ruo CASES BEFORE THE ST.
pprur Corpr-RUIE AWARDED AGAINST
rur ,rrn,rop-pRINCE GEORGE POLITICS.
prpoprs or pUEI-BETTING on TIE ELEC-
TON.
ft,orrcsnonscnce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 10, 1882.
A rule has been awarded blythe supreme
Court Of Appeals against Mr.. +. X. Rus
sell City Auditor of Petersburg, returna-
HE at the November term OF the court In
Richmond. citing him to show cause why q
rnGndnnus should not be awarded reqiilr-
ing him TO pay the officers and employees OF
the fire. water-works, police, ana other dc-
partments OF the city, as elected ana APP
pointed by the Common Council on the
oSth of June. These officers and en-
ploves some time ago made application to
the Auditor for their pay, which was de-
clncd on the ground that he did not recog-
niZe them a. legally holding their positions.
Afidayits of the fact were duly made out,
and application made to the supreme Court
for ndndamuS to compel the payment OF
their salaries.
It is understood that the City-Auditor
case, which was argued several weeks ago,
will be decided soon after the court meets
in Richmond.
The Democrats throughout this section
are greatly rejoiccd over the sweeping vie
tory in Ohio, and the opponents OF the
Democratic party are cOrrcspOndingly dis
appointed.
Mr.. II. c. Marshall, candidate for Con-
ercss from the Second district, and Hon.
X. r. Griffin, Of southampton county.
spoke yesterday at Prince George Court
house. The Coalitionists also held a meet
ing. and were addressed by Libby, the Re
adjustcr-Rcpublican nominee. Mr. Libby
is no orator Is BrutIls was, ard his orator.
Teal genius could evolve nothing more bril-
liant than a speech OF about two minutes
duration. His is about the only speech OF
the campaign which could have been "yo-
ciferouSly cncorcd" without boring his
audience.
Rumors have been current here for the
last day or two that duel was impending,
and last night il was reported that two
youths OF this city had repaired to a neigh
boring field and sought to redress their
grievances by a resort to the duellO. The
report to-day is that one OF them was shot
i'm the shoulder, but the report cannot lie
verified. a certain young lady is said to
be the innocent cause Of if al.
Bets are being made here on the result
Of the elections next month, and enthuSi-
astic party men are laying pretty good
sums on iheir respective fayOrites. y
great deal has been said about the retiring,
manly Democrats who are not going to
vote for Massey. but they are believed to
be very few IN number. and by no means
50 plentiful aS the average ReidjuStCr
orator represents. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

\ REPUBLICAN VIEW OF COALITIoN.-The
Philadelphia North american. a stamch
Republican journal, says "Thc Vigor with
which Mr.. Malone and his friends are
making their arrangements for the canvass
of the State, and the pains they are at to
prepare for an effective assault upon the
public mind, suggest the idea that the
leaders OF the Coalition movement regard
the future with a wholesome degree OF I'M
certainty. They have engaged at a round
sum the services OF eX-Minister J. NJ.
LangSton, the colored orator, and he will
do all he can for the money TO secure the
coloIed vote in a series OF twelve speeches.
unfortunately the movement is not one in
which Republicans can afford to cooperate.
II II can only be secured by an alliance
with those who depend for their influence
upon the advocacy of public dishonesty.
The defeat Of the Democrats in Virginia
will be purchased at much too high a
price"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
yovs from Newport News.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NEWPORT News, Va,

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch'I
NEWPORT NEwS, NA.,}
October 13, 1882.
It is understood that Newport News Is
soon TO be one OF the main cOaling stations
on the Atlantic coast. Contracts for
steamers TO coal here are daily made i'm
New York, and steamers from southern
ports bound north, and from northern
ports TO the West indies and South
America, almost daily drop in on their way
for coal. There are five or six ocean
steamers expected 20 call for coal next
week. If these prospects are not blighted,
and a many steamship, a. are expected 90
arrive. along with the cosstwise trade.
next week Will see the coal department Of
the port worked to its full capacity.
Professor John NJ. LangStOn. Minister to
ITayti, passed through here this evening
on his way TO Williamsburg, where he will
deliver political speech. DIXIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
Democratic Organization in New Kent
New KENT COURTHOUSE. NA"}
October f.. 1852.


October l., 1852.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
At meeting of the Democratic party
held to-day for organization, John p.
Pierce, Esq, was elected chairman and
DR.. o. +. Taylor secretary.
ON motion, a committee consisting OF 4.
y. Richardson, F. Il. Gordon. j. +. san
deTS0n. and l.. Z. Barne, was appointed TO
recommend to the meeting three committee
men from each district.
The report was adopted, as follows;
Weir Creek-W. Il. Moore, George y
Richardson. and DR.. George W. Richard
son.
Cumberland--J. ID. O'Dcll, Thomas Ba-
cham, and NJ. III. Barnes.
Black Creek-W. 5. Burrus>, John A..
Davis. and +. i. Gordon.
Saint Peter's-R. +. Richardson. W. c.
Parkinson, and J. VI. Whitlock.
On motion, adjourned
j. i. PIERCE, Chairman.
Q. +. Taylor, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

- "Unbidden guests are often well
contest when they are gone" Disease is
an upbldden guest which Kidney-Wort
almost invariably "shows the door"
Here Is ease b. point "Mother has re-
covered" wrote an Illinois girl to her
eastern relatives. "She took bitters for
long time, but without any good. So when
she heard Of the virtues OF Kidney-Wor
she gota box. and it completely cured her;
50 that she can do as much work now as
she could before we moved West. Since
She got well everybody about here is ta-
king it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

y GEORGE GORHAM is the JONAH OF Mr..
AEThrRs Administration. II the Presi.
dent hopes to save his ship, he had better
throw JONAH overheard. GoRnAM is the
man that made the alliance with MALONE.
or brought the two parties together. Cor
HAN Is the man who has said in his paper
that the RIDDLEBERGER bin provides for
paying all Of Nirginia's debt except the
portion turned over TO West Virginia.
GohHAN, in word, is in such bad odor
that the President will either have to "ship
INN " or else see his own Administration
sunk out Of sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
The Constitutional Amendment.
Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, !
1904

Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
October 10, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please say, in answer to numerous in
quiricS, that the vote for or against the
constitutional amendment abolishng the
poll-taX prerequisite must be on separate
ballot from the congressional ballot. This
latter should read as follows in this dis
trct:
. CoNSERvATIvE-DEMOC TICKET:
For Congressman at Large,
JOHN L. MASSEY.
For Congress sman Third District.
GEORGE y. WISE.
The ballots for OF against the amendment
are required 10y law to be placed in differ
cnt boxes from the congressional ballot.
4. VI. KELLEY, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

How IT STANDS N0w.-The only States
that have elected members OF the next
House Of Representatives are Maine, OHIO,
Oregon, Vermont, and West Virginia.
Maine and Vermont each lost congress
man under the new apportionment, while
Ohio and West Virginia each gained one
Taking 1t for granted tbst the Republi-
cans have elected eight representatives in
Ohlo-though ii is by no means absolutely
certain that they haye-the New York
World makes out Il table. from which il
appears that thus Gar the Democrats have
gained eight votes and the Republicans
have lost SIX members of the next Con.
= 0rcss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

One OF the amusing features Of the day
is the scramble Of the doubling Thomases
TO get over the Democratic fence, "silver-
tongued " orators taking the lead. They
always do it.-ErchGnge.
And now the Lynchburg Adrdnce may
give us the name Of the gentleman on the
South Side OF whom it spoke last week MS
almost ready TO join the Maboncites. How
stands he TODAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

one thing at least is now certain-yiz. 4:
IL viii not be Blaine and Foster in lSS4.-
Phaadelphia telegraph.
No. FosTERis politically dead. lie killed
himself. twill be BLAINE and HARRISON.
more likely. Or perhaps BLAINE and
SHERMAN.
But even BLAINE cannot save the Repub-
hcan party from defeat In 1884. The Dem.
ocrais viii rule the country soon, and peace
and prosperity peryade the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

The cutlery against Folgcr and the false
pretcnce of indignation against the Presi-
dent for doing what he has carefully alb
stained from, is but the beginning OF a
predetermined purpose of certain men in
and out of New York to DESTROY the Re-
publican party because they cannot hope
to control it, Washington Republican.
Glad to hear it, They have shown you
in Ohio what they can do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
Gratis are soon TO control fhc House OF
Representatives. Whom are you for now?

When Mr.. Blaine heard the news Of
Garfield's nomination he ran about the
Senate gleefully exclaiming: "The bosses
are whipped" Wonder what he said
when he heard the news from Ohio
Philadelphia Telegraph, Independent Re
publican.
lie repeated the same words, no doubt
"the bosses are whipped" Let Penn
sylyanIa, New York, and Virginia follow
Ohio's good example.