davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26

Receipts 5000; shipments, 5000; market
strong: mixed, S5.20@5.O 5; heavy, SIS. 300
$50; light, S.. 1906. 40; skips, S3.50@5.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none;
market weak and 1Oc lower; natives, S4gi:
Western, S5.50@6; Texans, $5.25@4.75;
lambs, $5.5O@6.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
WAL kER q CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, al Broadway; st. Paul,
l Gilfillan Block; Chicago & Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in St. Paul. No.
/ Gilillan Block, to New York Stock Elk
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26
The DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.

o. s. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 1900, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-26

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
FAiD UP CAPITAL, S50o.0o0.
Albert Scheffer, President.
p. II. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson. Second VicePresld'nt
Herman Scletfer. Cashier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
A PRIESTS BRAVE FIGHT,

pfrrsnuR0J January a.--One OF the most |
daring robberies ever perpetrated IN Bea
yer county occurred this morning about
two o'clock 1T the residence Of Rev Father
Bigham, pastor Of ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church, of New Britain. Mrs. Cristy the
housekeeper Of the priest, had been sick
and was occupying roem with Mrs.
Mary McNally,who acted in the capacity
Of nurse and a young niece, ,absut fourteen
years OF age. AT the hour named Mrs.
crIsty awoke and discovered two masked
men In the room. The robbers then
drew their rcvolyers and demanded her
money. She replied that she had none.
At this juncture Miss Gertie Clarke, the
niece, awoke and, seeing the men, began
to scream, and Mrs. Cristy, taking advan-
tage OF the confusion, pressed an electric
buttsn, which rang a bell In Father Dig.
hams room.
The priest suddenly aroused, confused
and half asleep, rushed out into the hall
way, thinking the woman had been taken
Violently Ill and that MS services were re.
qulred. One Of The robbers rushed to the
hall and forced the reverend gentleman
into his roem where he at once hid hi
valuables, money and watch. The burg
lar then told him 10 open the door, or he
weuld batter II down, and Father Bigham
replied, II will shoot you through tbs
door" But the william had prepared foi
this by taking the young lady out Of bee
aud holding her before him, where sh,
called 10 the wcll-nlgh frantic priest to no
shoots ,as shs weald surely receivs the shot
The priest then hid the revolvers and open
! ed the door, when the burglar made
search OF the room, bnt failed TO find any
thing Of much value. lie asked for ia,
geld watch which the priest always carrie.
: and upon II being explained to him tha
II was loaned TO brothea, became 80 ex
asperated that he dealt Father BIgham
blow with revolver, which felled him /
the Aeor. The robbers then forced TIA
four occupants Of the house to walk dow
: stairs and At the point of the revolvs
compelled the priest TO open safe an
!. give them the contents, amounting 70 sII
which had been taken In the Sunday co
: ieetisns.
The pair then departed after exacting
G solemn oath fTem ali concerned that the
j. would net give the alarm for an hour. Sc
srai hours later Detective Lazarus,
Rochester, arrested thres men on susr
II elon and took them to Rochester. wher
;. two Of them were positively idensifed /
= the men who committed robbery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
RAILROAD BUILDING.

The Railway Age, In review Of the
railway construction for the year 1857 says
that 1887 has surpassed all other years In
the extent Of railway mileage constructed
In the United States, the total so far re.
ported reaching i7,734 miles. Reports
yet 70 come win probably swell Il TO -.
COO miles. This Is all new main-iine
track, sIde-traeks or reiaid track not being
counted. The greater part of this prodig.
ious increase et railways has taken place
In few western states. Kansas leads, with
total Of s,o7o mlies Nebraska comes
next with f,IoT Texas, 1855. Then the
following Colorado. SIS Dakota, 100
Michigan, roo Montana, 6t6. Missouri
So, Indian Territory ,4ooand 40 on. Maay
of these lines have bees very costly as fer
instance those over the Rocky mountains
In Colorado. the Southern PaciHe's exten.
sIons In northern caiifornia,tke Atchison
Kansas City & Chicago extension Of the
Norihern Pacikc'a work In the Cascade
mountains. etc. Careful estimates show
that not far from S3ssoeo.ooc have beer
expended on lines completed during tho
year, counting the buildings, equipment
etc. The money which has thus been ex'
pended furnished temporary employment
to a vast army Of workmen, has given
permanent employment to another army
Of probably 6sooo. The extensions Of the
year bring the railway mileage Of the
United States to Iso7Io miles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27

Exercising ones right IL not always =
righlfsl exercise. Many persons suppose
that, 90 long as they are acting legally,
they are sure to be aeting fairly and right-
iy. But an act which is net illegal may be
an evil and an unjustiGable act, even
though the law 10 which that act con-
FERNS be a righteous aad eommendabIe
law. Some Of the most cruel and detsst-
able deeds, tho most far.reaehing sources
Of harm and EVIL, are those which are done
within the pale and even under the specific
protection Of the civil law. A man may be
lsgslly entitled to a copyright upon book
which is calculated to degrade more lives.
to ruin mere hopes, to break more hearts,
to eestroy more ssuls, than the NEST IA.
grant act in the catalogue Of punishable
crimes. II Is for every one to watch lest In
his anxiety TO exercise his rights he fall
into the error of penetrating wrengs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
A MORMON BIBLE.

Some excitement Is being caused here
by an old doctor, by the name Of Clarkson
(not the Register manl having discovered
near Aftoa, Union csunty, zinc tablet.
nine by twelve inches, and inscribed there
on certain unknown characters consisting
mainly of right angles, horizontals, slants,
and portions Of circles, resembling the old
Greek letters. The writing contains sew
enteen lines and covers only one side OF
the tablet, the other side Is also 4 copy OF
the same reversed, caused by the letters
being made with sharp instrument and
geing clear through, leaving the ifnpress-
lon OH the reverse side. Several parties
here have obtained an interview with
Clarkson and have been enabled to see 1t.
On one side Of the tablet there appears 10
have been two holes drilled In and that 1t
was at one time fastened to something by
means of rings,the ring holes however are
torn out. The tablet Is of the thickness of
common blotting paper, and is composed
ofa metal closely allied to zinc. On ask
ing the doctor how he came to have found
1t, he said that several days ago he had
dream,and 1t was repeated On the two sue
cessiye nights following. The dream was
that at certain point close to Alton, Iowa,
he would find plate hidden or lost con-
tanning something of an inspired nature.
He proceeded to an original settlement Of
Mermons, about six miles from Alton on
the old Mormon trace read, and there, In
that old settlement, and according to his
dream, he found the tablet. He Is not a
Mormon himself. lie appears to be truth
full and to bear him out in his story ;the
plate is old and worn. Clarkson has fran
ed the relic and is going to lecture on the
find. The Mormons here claim that two
Of the original Smith bibles are missing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
Citation.

In the County Coswt ofthe State Qf 0yegon for
LiRn Coantg.
In the matter of the est4te cf Annie Bam-
ford, deceased
To Alfred McMshan, Taylor MeMahan.
Emily Grubb. Theodore Bamford, Melvin
Bamford, Rosa Powell and Rufus Bamfcrd.
all children and heirs at law of said deceased,
and TO all others kaown aud unknown who
have or claim to have any interest in said
estate. Greeting
In the name of tho State Of Oregon You
are hereby cited to be and appear in the
County Court for the county of Linn at the
Court House in the city of Albany in said
county and State en-
Saturday the nth day OF February. Isss.
at the hour of 8 o'clock ID the forenoon Of
said day, the same being day Of the regular
February term of said Court, 1888, aud then
and there shew cause il any exist why an or
der of sale should not be made directing and
licensing I A Powell. Administrator Of the
estate of Annie Bamford, deceased, to sell all
the right, title and interest of the said Annie
Bamford at the gime of her death. both in
law and in equity. Of, in and to the real
property hereinafter described as PRAYED fer
in the petition Of tho said T A Powell. Ad-
ministrator as aforesaid, which said petition.
is now on 6le in heofIice of lhe County Clerk
Of Linn county, Oregon, which said real
property is described As follows. te-wit Lots
No. one and two in Block No eleven in the
Town Of Halsey, Linn county, Oregon, as
shown by the maps and plats Of said town
now on tile in the Office Of tho Clerk for Linn
county, Oregon.
Done by order Of the Hon Whitney,
Judge of said Court.
In tRutimeny where Of haye hersnnto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said County
Court this 4th day Of January, 1858.
II. :. J. p. GALBRAIvH,
J. Il. WEATuEREoRn. Counky Clerk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
The 9eiuOrrat.
O'''''', Co., C''''' y PA'''
churel, Dlree,er


u. r. .CnuRom. Preaching every Sabbath,
morning aud evening by Rev. r. q. Ir.
vino, ID. ID. Sabbath School 1T $3.50 =. y
Prayer meoting every Wednesday, evening.
EvANosLIoAL CmuMcH. Preaching ON Sab
Sath At ll.00 A. NJ, aud 7 r. N. sabbath
school 1000 Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening 7i30. b. Il. Davis, pastor.
AL ars invited,
CoNeRgoATIoNALC CnuAcH. -servioeaevery
Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 1915. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening OF each week. Rev. IL.
V. Rominger, Pastor.
NJ. Il. CMuRcn, ,SouTn. .--Preaehing every
Sabbath morning at III o'clock A. n. and I
o'clock 4. II. Sabbath School AZ 10 o'clock
A. N. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
at 7 o'clock. Rev. G. +. Round, Pastor.
NJ. Il. CHuRoH SoUrn, TAEoENT. Preach.
ing ON tho frat Sabbath Of each month morn
| ing aud evening. Sunday school each SAT-
bath al 10 o'clock q, m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev. Rounds, PaAtor.
NJ. E.CmURcn. Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service u
the event az before sermon. Sabbath Schoo
at $50 AZ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. II. 2. Webb. pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CEuRcH. ever,
Sabbath morning and evening In Churc
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday Schoo
Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Rev Pritehard, pastor
FIRsr BAPTIST CHuRcn. Preaching ever
Sabbath morning and eve sat Church on 80
Street. Sabbath School Immediately ate
norning services Prayer meeting eyer
Thursday evening At 7;30 o'clock.
Trumbell, pastor.
CATHOLIC CmURcH. every Sun
day at 1890 A. n. aud >. n. Last Sunda
OF the month service At Eugene City. RsN
Louis Metayer, Rector.
PROTESTANT ErIscoPAL CHuRcm.-Serv
ccs are held in St. Petera Episcopal churc
every alternate Sunday. merning and even
ing. Sunday school at $50 a. IN. Ffida
evening service on eYeiy Friday precedir
\ the sunday service. Ali arc invited 20 a
tend
CHRISTIAN. Fourth Sabbath, morals
AMI evening. s. >. 1e .. m.
GERMAN At College chapel. 2p.n
: b. Braun, Pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
TEMPERANCE PETITIONS IN CONGRESS

Among the temperance petitions pre-
sentsd last month were /;
by Senator Frye, from the National
Temperance Society, for q Commission OF
INQUIRY. Also for the prevention OF the
African expectation Of intoxicating liquors
by American citizens.
BY Senator Blair, from the National
Temperance Society, for the national pro.
hlbitory constitutional amendment
by Senator Evarts, from the National
Temperance Society, for the prevention
Of the Iiquor.trailic with the native races
OF the Western Pacific Islands.
by Senator Harris, from the Grand
Lodge Of Coed Tsmplars OF Tennessee
for national prohibitory constitutional
amendment.
by Senator Wilson, from the Woman
Christian Temperance unlen Of Iowa, fol
national prohIblsory constitutional
amendment.
BY Senator Blalr,trom the Grand Ledge
Of Good Templars OF the State Of New
Hampshire, for national prohibItory con
stitutional amendment from citizens o.
New Hampshire, also from the Crane
Lodge Of Good Templars Of Dakota, for /
National Commission of Inquiry.
BY Mr.. Dingley, In the Heuse Of Rep
rssntaslves, frem the Friends Temperance
Union OF New York, fer National Com
mission Of Inquiry.
BY Mr.. Reed, from the National TEN
Iperance Society. for National CommI.
sion Of Inquiry.
BY Mr.. Clifford, frem the Grand Lodg
Of Good Tempiars Of Dakota,tor NstIer
al Commission Of Inquiry.
BY MIR. GaIliager, from the Grand ID
vision oithe Sons Of Temperance Of Me-
Hampshire, for a national Prohlbltory cor
stitational amendment.
by Mr.. Gusnther. from the Grand Lodg
Of Good Templars OF wisconsin fer Nj
tienal Commission Of IHquiry.
by Ex-Governor Long, from the Gran
Temple Of Honor Of Massachusetts,, q
the aatIonal prohibition Of the mannia'
ture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors. as
beverage.
Many other petitions from various Sta
Temperance organizations,anA others, vi
be presented after the holiday rscss
when the committees OF the House I
Representatives have been appointed an
announeed.-N. Y. Adpucafe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27

IN tie Circuit Court Of Ess State Of Oregon, Jog
Linn county.
@ II Li9gstt. Plaintiff.
va.
Sarah Hinsz. and Thomas Hines, Defendants.
TO Sarah Hines and Thomas Hines. tha
Defandants above named.
In the nAme OF the State Of Oregon you and
each Of You are hereby required 70 appear
and answer the complaint Of the above nam
ed Plaintiff in the aboyo entitled cause in the
above entitled Court by she frat day Of the
next regular term Of said Court after the pub
licaiion Of this Summons ones . week for six
weeks, to-wit The regular March t0rEn Of
said Court 20 be begun and holden ON the
second Monday In March, lS6S, in Linn
county, Oregon. OF Judgment will be taken
against you for want thereof and you and
each Of you are hereby notified that If you
fail 20 appear and answer said compisint as
hereby required the Plaintiff will apply 20
the Court for the relief demanded 10 the cos0.
plaint herein, to-wit the foreclosure Of a
certain mortgage held by the Plaintiff herein
on the following described premises, to-wit /;
The east half Of the northwest quarter and
iotz one and two Of Section sixteen in Town
ship eleven, south range enc weAt OF the VIII
Iamettc meridian in Lam county, Oregon,
containing l29 7i-lO0 acres to secure the
payment Of $1,000 and interest At 10 per cent
per annum from Oct lat, 1856. and for the
costs and disbursements OF this suit and for
such other and further relief as the Court
may think proper.
This Summons is published by order ol
Judge X Boise, Judge Of said Court. made
ct chambers in Salem. Oregon, On the 4th
day ef January, 1858.
HEWITT 4 BRYANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
CLEAN UP THE GARDEN.

Fall and early winter is good time 10
clean up the garden for the next year,
which beginsin January. Rake up the
grass and weeds iRto pile aad make a
clean burn, thereby getting rid of a vast
number Of seed which will inevitably fol-
low u the litter is permitted to decay on
the surface. Fall blowing or spading is
very desirable It will leave the ground
In excellent condition, and thus facilitate
and aid In making a good garden next
spring. Do not be afraid of making the
soil too rich. The farmers garden should
furnish fully two-thirds the provision used
on his table.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
Read the Death Roll

which the bills Of mortality of any large
city may be fifty designated, and you will
find that renal and yssical maladies, that
Is to say, those that affect the kidneys or
bladder, have remarkable prominence
we had almost said-prependcrance
Bright's disease and diabtes in the chron-
C stage are rarely cured, and gravel, ca
tarrh Of the bladder and enuresis, slay
many. Yet at the eutset, when the trou-
Bile merely amounts to inactivity of the
organs involved, the danger may be nulli.
fed by that pleasant renal tonic and di
uretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
,nparts the requisite amount of tene to
he organs, without over-exciting them,
and the use of which Is convenient, and
involves no elaborate preparation. Dys
Pepsia, usual concomitant Of renal COM
plaints,and debility,which they invariably
produce, are remedied by 1t. So also are
constipation, malarial, rheumatic and nerv
ous ailments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
They Meet.

ST. Johns Lodge, o., In Fosters Block
and Saturday Of month.
Corinthian Lodge, ~, at Hall, rst Sat.
urday.
Bayley Chapter, 8, at Hall, 9Th Sat.
urday.
X. of p, at o. +. Hall. every Thursday
evening.
l. o. o. F., at their hal, every Wednesday
evening.
A. 0. U. W., at their hall, every Monday
evening.
Orgeana Encampment, at o. +. Han
every and and 9Th Friday.
g. A. r., at A. o. u. w. Hall. Ist and
srd Saturdays.
LOG. T., at A. o. U. w. Hall. every
Friday evening.
United Friends Of the Pacific, a, o. r
Hall, Ist and 3rd Fridays.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
EvIUXIC0EI
Mustang
Linimsu.
THIS oooD OLD sTANh- -BN

THIS GOOD OLD STAER-B9
aecomplishes for everybody exactly what selainsr
forit One OF the reasons for the great popularity e
the Mustang Ianimcnt Is found In It's uEiverS,s l
applicability. Everybody needs such iacdiriac,
The Lumhcrman needs 1t In case OF accsdcs'
The Housewife needs Il for general aifami;y ase,
The Cavalier needs It for his teams ana hls tae's.
The Mechanic needs It always on sis wSrs
bench.
The MinGW needs It IN case Of emergency.
The Pioneer dsit-oan't got alon9 without q,
The Farmer needs IL In his house, iiis stalie.
and his stock ynrd
The Steamboat man or the B0ntsnaR ncsds
1t Ia liberal purply aaoatand ashcre
The Horse-fancier needs it--ls IL his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-wrOSyer needs Tilt VIII savo him
thousands of dollars and q world of trouble.
The Railroad nsan needs Il and viii need u 50
long as his life Is round of accidents md dangers.
The BnckwcOaaann as sda &. There II fAotia-
Ing like 1t as an anIdcte f~ tie dangers "a lie
limb ard comfort VII cl Sars orssa n pfonees
The Merchant nests It aieu is sAoveAeif'fs
his employees. Actsasaits sst aaiGsns 4 ssass
these come ths Mustang liens n ,vsns 4 =, ssse
Keep a Bottle Ia ssse lkeosss. lis ms lsss q
aconogny.
Keep BOTTLE III 1iie Encfcrxs IS iniNv iiats
nso Ia case of naesdent pain and lss Of ~ es
KeeD s Resale AisTays in ll1e etnble for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
a NEW MAMMOTH CAVE.

]. A. Allen, Of BIoomfed, Kyy while
excavating the foundation for new mill,
struck the dome Of cavern Of immense
proportions, from which strong eurrent
of cold air issued with great force as the
werkmen made the opening. Torches
were procured, and Mr. Allen and Cain
Hurst we're lowered down by means Of
windIass. II was about sixty feet from the
surface to the floor Of the cave, which
they found to be level and sandy, as II I'll
can stream. They followed the main
avenue for distance Of over two miles
and discovered an opening on the farm Of
benjamin Wilson, and well beaten path
was easily discerned that was once trod by
human beings, although II Is new In many
places covered with forest trees and un.
dergrowth. Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Hurst,
after emerging from the cave, hastened
back to town and reported the result Of
their discoveries. A large party was at
ence formed, which entered the opening
Of the cliff on the Wilson farm. On enc
OF the main avenues numerous evidences
existed that the place had been the abode
ofthe cave men, as numerous relics were
found In the shape Of pottery and bronze
articles. A sepulcher was also discover.
ed In large niche or avenue at right an
giles with the main avenue, and In II are
numerous mummiGed bodies. THREE oi
them have been removed to the tswn and
excite great curiosity. The formations
In the cave are beautiful beyond discriP.
ton. Stately towers Of stalagmitss and
beautiful pendants Of translucent staIacti.
ties, suggestive of grotesque and unique
agures, are encountered all along the won
dsrirl subterranean avenue. There Il
beautiful little lake With water as clea
as crystal, and, as usual in cave streams
II 10 fall Of tiny eyeiess fish. The aven
ues Of the cave will measure in all proba
bility about seven miles, 50 that II may b
fairly considered another rival to tn
Mammoth, and certainly one of the man,
igreat cave wonders Of Kentucky, th
lceuntry of caves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27

A recent telegram from Hammenton,
n. J. mentions the dangerous and prob.
ably fatal illness Of boy Of fifteen In that
town, whs, on Thanksgiving Day, "con.
sumsd eighty cigarettes" and of whom II
IL said "that Il has been hIs regular habit
to smoke two and three packages a day
for the past six months" Ills ply sieian /.
reported as saying "That lad Of bis age
should die Of narcotic poisoning from ex
cessive cigarette-smoking should not be =
matter Of surprise !" and also A. adding
''that the tobacco habit IL particularly In
furious to young and growing boys.'
AlaS what mlltituSes arc being thus In
iured- Physicians everywhere shouis
SQUAD the alarm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27
OREGON,
Guardians Sale,

In the matter Of rks GaardIaRSkif Of tie
feysoH and property ef Laurence Mcclure,
minor.
Notice Is hereby given that by order Of
the County Court OF the County OF Polk
and State OF Oregon, made aud entered
OF record In the Probate records OF Polk
county and State aforesaid on the 3rd cay
OF October, A. d., 1887, i, Margaret Booth .
by, the duly qualified aud acting guardian
OF said minor, will etfer for sale and sell
TO the highest bidder. for cash. the follow
ing described real propJTty belonging TO
said estate, to-wit: An undivided ons-
tenth interest In and 10 Block No. fifty
(5Ol In Hacxleman's Second Addition 10
the city OF Albany, In county OF Linn, in
the State OF Oregon aforesaid. Said sale
to take place. i'm front or tho Court House
deer, at Albany aforesaid at the hour of
o'clock p. m, on Thursday. Feb. 10Th,
1888
MARGARET BooTHBv,
guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-27

Now they are reading James Russell
Lowell and Senator PhiIetus Sawyer out
Of the Republican party-Lewell because
he eulogized the President at Boston and
Sawyer because he won't turn the hands
Of the clock backward and vote against
Lamar's confirmation. BY and by there
won'tbc any of the Republican party left
except the admitted monopolists and the
bloody shirt.