davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23
RIVER I"KTELLIaENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.


For White river, Josie Harry.........5 p m
" Arkansaw river, Ida ilarragh... IS p m
Cincinnati. Andy Baum..... .....6 y m
" Friars Point, Dean Adams.....6 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chas. Morgan, Cincinnati.
yhos. Sherlock. Cincinnati.
Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
Josie Harry, White river.
Deans Adams, Friars Point.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friers' Point.
COahoma. 0sceola
" Tiger, Walnut Bend
Chas. Morgan, New Orleans.
Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Josie Harry, Andy Baum, Dean Adams.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS
Memphis-3 feet, and stationary
Pittsburg-3 feet 10 inches, a rise
of 10 inches.
Cincinnsti-13 feet 6 inches, a de
cline of 4 inches.
' L%ouisville-8 feet, a decline Of 2
inches.
Evansville-ll feet Z inches, a rise
Of inches.
CairO-9 feet z inches, a rise
l3inches.
st. LOuis-5 feet, a rise of 4
inches.
VickSburg-S feet Z inches, a de-
cline of 3 inches.
Nashville feet 8 inches, a de-
cline of l inch.
Chattanooga A feet 7 inches, q
rise of 10 inches.
Shreveport-19 feet a decline Of 4
inches.
Little Rocks feet II inches, 8
rise of 3 feet II inches.
White river is rising, with a GOOD
stage Of water to Jaoksonport.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cloudy.
River stationary.
Heavy frost this morning.
Awful muddy on the leyee to day.
No LEDGER will be issued Monday
josie Harry, for White river, 8 pm
Arkansaw river is rising rapidly al
Little Rock.
A heavy fog prevailed on the rive
this morning.
The packets departed last evening
we'll patronized.
Business at the landing confined t
to local packets.
The w. P. Halliday, from Cairo
arrived at New Orleans yesterday.
The Grand Lake and barges are dut
down this afternoon, bouad for New
Orleans.
The Montana, which left St. Louil
near two weeks ago, got out to UalrC
yesterday.
II was raining at Pittsburg yester.
day and the river is rising at tina.
point Today.
The Carrier, from New Orleans
passed Evansville yesterday, bount
for Cincinnati.
The ice at Louisville has nearl!
disappeared, and does not interior,
with navigation.
The Rene Macroady had a good tril
in from st, Francis river, aud return
to that stream on Tuesday next.
The Cons Millar from this port, an,
the Mary Houston from New Orlean.
arrived ct Cincinnati yesterday.
/ The U. p. Schenck for NewOrlean
and theVint Shinkle for this port, az
4 announced to leave Clnoiunati &C. Ia,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

Letter heads, bill heads, bills OF
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjob printing executed 10
the best style and It the lowest prices
at tho PUBLIC LEDGER job priodng
office aud blank book mauufaetory ~
Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with nsstness aud dis
patch, and at as low rates IS any COM
p%etitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
annam and bOS sSE month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-poStage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

Under and by virtue Of a trust deed ex,
" eeuted May 10Th, 1881, TO me as trustee
oy u. X Lelnonds and s, A. Lemopds, spc
duly recorded in the Regi. ter office Of TiptoI
county, and state Of Tennessee, in Deed Bool
NO. ~, pages .3l7, 3lS and 3l9, 10 secure al
Indebtedness therein set forth, l will, on
Saturday, December %, 1852,
sell in front Of the Courthouse. in the city o.
nemptts' Tenn between the hours Of Ii
o elock n m, and2 O'Clock pm. az public auc,
tloh 70 inc highest bidder, for eash, the follow,
wit;
An undivided one-half interest In and 10 3
certain ira I or parcel Of land situate and
lying IN CiYl Di trict No 4 Of Tipton county,
ienpessee, and taus bounded: Beginning al
a stakein Anderson Hu t's peach orchard In
me south line Of the Randolph town tract,
thence south 8 o pc es 10 a stake. thence east'
ly h3 poles to a stake, thence east ardly l2T
poles, TO a white OAK. with two redwood. sas.
sairas, black gum and ash pointer; thenC
north ITO poles, 10 a white oak, with two non
lar and elm pointers; thence ~ poles 10 a boz
alder marked j. II. P, in the bank Of the
creek, with elm a,h, box alder and
~hornoeom pointers; thence nor,h III
poles, to, a stake in the corner
OF the field with spanish oak ami While 1al
pointe 5; thence west go poles TO the begin.
ming, continuing ~ acres.
Rights Of homestead aud dover expressl,
waived. Title believed to be good. but sci
and -onvey as trustee only.
1928 W. g PATE '0N. Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

The collection of outstanding &C
counts continues steady, and this
market is beginning to exhibit consid
cradle monetary ease. There is as yet
no change in interest rates, which con-
tinues to rule at 8 per cent. Exchange
is steady at to &c off buying and par
selling on the East, and 10 off buying
and par selling on New Orleans.
Investments and other securities in
this market rule as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23
LUTTERT.

The Public Is requested carefully to notice
the nsE and Enlarged Scheme 10 be drawn
sg- CAPITAL PRICE, cas-. 1000.
Tickets only IS. Shase Is I'm proportion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

Incorporated in 1883 for Is years By the LeK.
Stature TOY Educational and Charitable puT.
poses--with a capital efsl OO0,OOO-to which a
reserve fupd Of $3.50. 900 has since been added
" an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
ohlse vas made q part Of the present STATE
Vemstitntion adopted December "a. A.D., 1879.
cd by the people Of any State.
1t never scelss or pos.pOnss.
Us Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

N.~spaper Advertising Bu-
Feau, 20 BprueeIsf., n. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23
COMMERC1AL.
PuBLio LEreRR 0ErIcl
MEMPHIs, TENN., Qacamber %. 1881.

MhArhAos AINhst ecomoef1As tooAsl
The entire volume Of currency 10
this country is estimated at a little
moro than ST. ,OOO, 900, aud this is
$4S3 100000 in excess Of the amount
in circulation three years ago, The
gain 10 gold coin since the resumption
f specie payment is $3.50, OOO, 900, and
he gain in gold and silver combined
has been S9i,OOO,O 900, while in ma.
tional bank notes the increase has
been S39. 100000. The circulating
medium is about as follows:
Coin held By the people ....... IS $780,, 793
Coin IN national a q sther banks. 1902 4,5-3
Gold and silver Ia L 5 ~trsasur zee. % .6l2 3 5
Nation bank not outst lhdibg 1852 1874
Treasury notes outstanding. ..~.... $40 6Sl ,Ol6
The oOllection of outstanding &C
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23
Trustees sale

--RAp.ITn, p,owp,lv .tt.Dd.a,o >
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23
A. L. STOKES,

General Eastern Agent,
81 Clark st, Chicago, Iii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

!. I'd
|a.ney
ia MS
| they
|uary,
|,lain-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23

~
ANTS,
|utulN
| 1885,,
|Qutfa
four
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

CnesaPeaEe, Onio q southwestern,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

The temperance question, which
Republican leaders have sought to
make the one issue Of the campaign,
and which they appear to imagine
Democratic speakers and the Demo
cratic press desire to avoid, is met
squarely by Senator Pendleton in
the speech which he delivered at Mt.
Gilead. After showing that the is
sue is really a false one, one which
should not effect the present cam
paign at all, az the result of the cam
paign can in no wise affect or alter
the present status of the law-makine
power of the State-yet he declares
that he has no hesitation in meeting
it, and boldly avers-as does the
Constitution of the State-'that the
manufacture and sale of liquors is 6
lawful business in Ohio, and as sncf
is entitled to protection, as all Other
lawful business, and, as the price o
protection, must bear its fair pro
portion of just taxation imposed
by the State, and must be subject t.
such regulation on Sundays ant
week days as a sound, wise publ,
opinion shall demand" There is
clear and square statement, that SOM
of those Republican gentlemen wit
have been waiting SO long fer som
one to tread on the tails of thei,
coats, can tackle, if they desire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
shuifz ON TIC Steal.

Shultz Emanuel rep. Mot re-
corded on the original River and
Harbor steal, voted against the in
creased steal, and lodged the veto.
Voted straight for the Roach Robe
son steal.
Mr.. Shultz is reported as having
made a very excellent speech in Con-
gress in defense of something about
soldiers. If not "paired off, for the
campaign we would be pleased TO
have him come to Eaton and explain
the above Congressional record, and
also his vote on the Chinese "cheap
labor" bill. We will endeavor Ia
have his opponent, MI. Murray, pre-
sent, who, according to "regcnerat-
ed" authority, is a poor stick on the
rostrum.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Here is a sample of the way tt

Here is a sample of the way the
"grand old party" continues to live
in these days of its d~egeneracy. We
quote a special dispatch to that ex-
cellent Republican organ the Gin
cinnati Commercial:
Malone is lettering the instruc-
lions of the most energetic Of the Re-
publican bosses in working the de
partments." An ext Confederate Vir.
ginia Readjuster showed your cor
respondent to-day the assessment
papers served on him up to date
His salary is $3.50 per month. The
first assessment was Jay Hubbelrs
two per cent. $50. The next was
Mahone's number one," for three
per cent, $45. Then came one from
his Congressional District Commit
tee for one-and-a half per cent, $22.-
80. Then his county committee mod
estly asked for ten dollars. The last
was Mahone's "number two" for
500 even, to be paid on or before
October Is. The total is about four
teen per cent. of the clerks yearly
salary, $2O7.5O in all.
When asked if he intended to pay
all of the demands, the Virginiau
said he should take care of Malone
first, "because," said he, there is nc
use in fooling with Billy Malone
He means business every time"
Think ofthat! An employee of the
government paid by the peopleD Dem
~ocrats as well as Republicans, taxed
fourteen per cent. of his salary t.
keep a political party in power, ant
uphold the supremacy Of q politica
knave. This is done by a party tina
once had principles, and whose lead
ers would then have scorned to blu,
political power much less to steal til
money to buy it with.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

In the Vermont election the Re-
publicans lost about 5000 votes, the
stay of home vote was large. The
Democrats gained heavily in mem
bers of the Legislature and on local
tickets. Bennington county went
Democratic the first time in twenty
years. The heavy loss indicates ap-
athy among Republicans. Thou
sands of them r becoming disgust
ed at the dishonest and ~rascally
course of their party, and don't care
how the election goes. 1t will be
the same in Ohio next month.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

c.. Foster has not added his por-
trait to the collection in the State
House which holds pictures Of all
his predecessors, from st. Clair down.
He has had two taken. One last
year when he was creating the boys
literally" speaking in beer gardens,
opposing the apple sass party and
wanted the "Methodists snubbed"-
and one now in his regenerated state:
loving the %applesass party and de.
handing that the ID Dutch be
snubbed!" We advise him not &c
decide until after the October cleo
ton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Shields Road Improvement No.
fice.
AuprroR,s OEE1cE.

EATON, o, Sept. 18th, 1921
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN a petition signed by Henry
Shields and 26 others was presented TO
the County Commissioners Of Preble
county, O., at their regular session, in
September, 1882, in conformity with
the Revised Statutes of Ohio, Vol l.,
page 1882, and acts amendatory there
to, asking for the improvement by grad
ing, graveling, bridging, draining, and
Strengthening of a part Of the road
known as the Lewisburg and Western
free pike, the Jin's Run free pike, and a
part Of the Prices Creek Free pike.
Beginning at the west side Of the corpo-
ration line Of the Incorporated village
or Lewisburg, in section. %, Of town
ship z, range 8 east; thence In q west.
erly direction on the line ofthe Lewis
burg and Western free pike to the east
line of sections 30 and 80, of said town
ship and range; thence south on the
section line between sections 80 and SO
Of said township and range; thence
south on the section line between Sec
lions 4 and 5 of township 6, range 3
east; thence following the line of the
Jin's Run free pike in a southwesterly
direction through sections 5 and 8, OF
township = range 3 east, to where the
Jin's Run free pike intersects the
Prices Creek free pike, on the section
line between sections 7 and s, of town
ship 6, range 3 east; thence south, fol
lowing the line of Prices Creek free
pike on the section line between Sec
tions z and 8 of township 6, range
east, to where the Prices Creek free
pike intersects the Eaton and Lewis.
burg free pike, and there to terminate,
William Risinger, Benjamin Dear.
dorf anG John B. Campbell have been
appointed viewers on said Road I'm.
provement, (useing a former Survey
Of said road now on file in the Audi
tors Ofice,) and directed to meet at the
place Of beginning above named, OF
Thursday the oath day of October 1882
at 10 O'Clock a. m. and proceed to per
form their duties under said order al
provided by law, and make report o
their proceedings or or before the frs
Monday of December next.
All persons interested will take no
tiee accordingly.
By order of the Board of Count,
} Commissioners.
W. B. MIKESELL,
Auditor & Clerk of Board.
Sept. 14-3w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

The last robbery developed by q
Republican official is that of Phipps,
late Superintendent Of the Philadel-
phia almshouse. He stole every
thing except the building, and was
making preparations to have that
transferred when detected. Ever
the paupers in charge of Republican
officials are not safe from their plum
dering propensities. Belknap, Boss
Sheppard and Secor Robson Car
now take a front seat. 'Rah fol
Goods grand moral partly"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

The River and Harbor bill swim
die was concocsed by a Keifer- Robe
son Committee, more Republicans
voted for it than Democrats and it
was passed by q Republican MAORI
ty, and upon that majority rests the
responsibility. If it does not, how
simply idiotic it is to denounce the
preceding Democratic House for it's
sins of OMISSION Is q responsible
Democratic majority in one year to
be succeeded by an irresponsible Re-
publican majority in the next? Such
squirming on the River and Harbor
vote is positively ridiculous, and the
hair-splitting efforts made by small
fry cranks to shift its parentage, or
any part of it, upon the Democratic
minority simply corroborates the
Democratic claims that it is an in
famous steal, and the more the par.
ty hacks try to get out of it, the
blacker and more rsscally it is made
to appear. We lay down the broad
proposition that the party in power
is responsible for legislation while it
remains in power. Who will deny
it? The Republican party had a ma
jority in both Houses of Congress.
1t could therefore have defeated the
River and Harbor bill. All candid
men admit that it was bad legisla-
tion, it was therefore the duty of that
Republican majority to defeat it.
That is what q majority is for. II
it cannot control legislation, what
good is it? Must the minority be
appealed to, to stand between the
Treasury and the Republican major
ity to keep the robbers out? The
whine therefore, set up by Republi
cans, that they are not responsible
for the extravaganza of a Congress
in which they have full control and
power to do as they list, is contem
ptible. When it came to some dirty
piece of partisan legislation like I'm
seating d Democratic member, the
party was "solid'' enough. It hat
no trouble in doing just what it want
ed to do. But when the treasury
was broken into and ten or twelve
million dollars stolen, then it's small
fry newspapers and cross road brawl
ers whimper and SWIVEL that the ma
jority couldn't help it, and that tn,
wicked and ~rascally Democratic mi
nority made them do it! Such COW
ardice is as contemplate as the act
are iniquitous. If the R~epublica.
party, il power, can't prevent pub
lie robbery and plumber, it had be.
ter get out of the way for a part
that can
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Philadelphia Times, (Rep.l

The present Congress has been the
most pro1igate promoter of National
jobs ever known in our history. Even
the loose decentralization of war times
never brought such reckless contempt
for public sentiment in the hsedless
and corrupt waste of public money.
And there is only n way to stop it
that is to make every Congressional
candidate pledge himself to vote for
the repeal of the Internal Revenue
extortion and for the strictest econ
omy in government expenditures.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Columbus Times.

The v~acillating course pursued by
the Republican leaders in this State,
on the temperance question, should
excite but the contempt and derision
of all men of intelligence. The ex-
treme ground taken by Governor Eos
ter, whom personally entertains liber-
al ideas, shows that what is really the
liberal wing of the party-if there is
a liberal wing to it-stands ready to
assassinate those who have been their
firmest friends, so that it will bring to
them success, while the check which
has been put upon the utterances OF
Foster and his crowd by Senator
Sherman and his Washington associ.
ates, evidences an ~insincerity which
should cause every pronounced tenn
perance nan in the State to turn from
the party in disgust. 1t has resolved
itself simply into q scramble for ex-
~istence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Cincinnati Commercial, Rep.

Leaders of the Republican party
have been false to their promises and
principles, and we shall not be respor.
sible for the consequences. We shall
tell them the truth if it destroys their
digestion. They have driven out OF
the camp the German Republican
phalanx; and where r the stragglers
TO take their place? They are 10 be
found in the clouds of the imagina.
ton only.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

The bill for the reduction of Tax
es was reported in Congress after the
Republicans had stolen six Demo.
cratic seats in the House, yet some
of the small fry whimper about the
Democracy defeating it! A major
ity available in election contest:
whining of It's inability to reduce tax
alton, though made stronger by it:
robbery, is rather thin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Divorce Notice.

Hannah NJ. Westbroop, Plaintiff, vs.
James B. Westbrook, Defendant
Preble County Court Of Common
Pleas. Divorce and Alimony.
JAMES B. WESTBROOK, whose last
~ known place of residence was the
town of Olney, in the State of Illinois,
will take notice, hat on the Sth day OF
September, A. D. 1882, the plaintiff
fled her petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Preble county, Ohio, being
cause No. 5167, praying a divorce from
the said James B. Westbrook, on the
ground of three years willful absence
and gross neglect Of Cuty and for ali
mony, and the custody of the child
named in the petition; and that said
cause will be for hearing on and after
the 9th day of October, A. D. 1882.
JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
Atty for Pl'tf.
Attest. R. Cook, Clerk.
sepI4-6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
0lar. Emanuel.
COlumbus Times

Tom Bayne, the P%ittsburg Half
Breed, has laid out one of Cameron's
men in a Congressional canvass
One of the defects in the compost
ton of Bayne's opponent was his
tendency TO spell negro" with two
"g's." The details of this interest
ing episode are referred to Emanuel
Shultz, of the "Prebul" district.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

Houck, a Republican Congress
man from Tennessee, frequently got
drunk in Washington city, visited
disreputable houses and finally land
ed in the calaboose with a fine
against him of several dollars. He
is q candidate for reelection and
"dear" Hubbell is sending into his
district some of the money wrench
ed from poor scrub women, pages
and one-legged soldiers, to assist in
electing the brute for a second term
Houck is q "blooming" member OF
the son, Lordy party" that is whoop-
ing and bowling in Ohio for more
Sunday, and of course his valuable
services cannot be dispensed with
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Sidney Democrat,

AT present there cannot be found
in the United States a Republican
who does not despise beer and abhor
whisky. A few months ago a great
many of these good men went to Pres
ident Garfield's funeral blind drunk.
At the Yorktown celebration they
consumed nearly eight thousand dol
lars worth of rum in three days.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

Geo K. Nash, Chairman of the Re
publican Executive Committee, and
who drew $13 from the public treas
ury for tears shed at the funeral OF
his murdered President, while he
travelled en- a free pass and was en-
tertained at a private residence, is
sending out circulars urging the
faithful to renewed energy in the de-
clining cause of the "grand old par
ty." The following was received oy
the Republican Advisory committee
of one of our townships and handed
US for publication:
ONO REPUB. Com. RooMs,l
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. l. 1922
Mn, Eaton, o.
Dear Sir: In order that you may
understand the task that is before
you the following facts are present
ed. The vote in Ohio for the last
two years are as follows:
For Garfield i n18S0. .......3T5,04
Foster in 1881. .312,735
A falling in the vote of -. 62,3l3
In your county the vote was as fol
lows:
For Garfield in 1880. .3,1S3
+" Foster in 1881. 1900. .2,0O5
A loss of. 27e
In your precinct the vote was as
follows
For Garfield in 1880.
Foster in 1881.
A loss of.
If the Republican party succeeds
in October the loss in the State mus
be made up. To you is assigned The
task of making up the loss in YOU
precinct, which is Can yol
do it? Realizing as we know you d.
the Importance of victory this fall
we feel sure you will make every eff
fort.
Yours very Respectfully,
GEO X. NASH, Chairman.
The Advisory member says
ID the loss, it will be create
than in 1881, and I can't do any
thing to stop it. If Foster and Mas
want to play the fool and act tn
hypocrite about Sunday and temper
ance, they must abide the conse
quences. I'll have nothing to do wit
It'll" AS we don't want to subjeo
the Committeeman to the temptatio
of Jayhubbell or SHUTS $, we hav
left blank the loss given in the pr
| cinct. By referring to the vote W
find it correst as stated in the circl
, lar, and have the best of informatio
that it will be greater in Octobt
r next. Fraud, deception and hypo'
risy are about played out in thu
precincs, says the committeeman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Hubbell's filthy circulars assessing
the government employees a second
time have been served upon the clerks
and other government employees in
this city. 1t is a bold, impudent at
tempt to fitch money from these PEG
pie to buy votes with. And yet there
are a lot of long-faced hypocrites go
ing about saying that the Republican
party is holy,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14

Not q Democratic Congressman
from Ohio voted for the River and
Harbor grab, but sevem Republican
Congressman did vote for it, and
have been renominated! Senator
Pendleton voted against the bill.
while Senator Sherman voted for it,
And yet there are newspaper editors
verdant enough to attempt to saddle
part of the responsibility of the ras
callv steal on the Democrats! Chez
ky, isn't it?