J
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1870
the authority of •he Constitution, and of the great «of Multnomah ; John R. Hall, of Jackson ; M. P.
Party Newspapers.
principles that should govern this people in their i Burkwell, of Jackson ; Andrew Shuck, ot Yamhill;
■
•
intercourse with the family of nations.
The following are the resolutions adopted by the
11. That we f ivor the adoption of an amend- A. R. BURBANK ; William P. Harpole, of Mar-
The members of a party should patronise and
great
Democratic
Convention
at
Albany,
embody
­
'
ion
;
Hugh
D.
0.
Bryant,
of
Douglhs,
Cook
and
imtnd
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
re
•Published Every Saturday Morning,
sustain their party paper. This ought to be
ing the principles of the par’y in this Mate :
scinding the 14th and 15th amendments.
i Umpqua counties ; JOHN M. HARRISON, of
1. That they are unalterably attached to the
12. That we are in favor of a liberal policy be­ .Marion ; Charles Drain, of Linn ; L. F Grover, of an accepted and practiced dogma of political faith
BY P. D. HULL,
principles of our Republic as expounded by its ing pursued by the Legislature of this State, in
j hi all parties, and it is received and acted upon to
JE* u b 1 1 s h e r «Sc Proprietor. thunders, and the paratuuuut object of their or­ the bestowal of the land grants to her for the pur­ Marion ; Thomas Smith, of Jackson ; N. Huber,
its fullest extent in all parties in this country
ganization shall ever be to uphold and maintain pose of public improvements.
member of Council, Yamhill Co. ; II. Straight, of everywhere except the Detnoeratie party on thia
COrriOE—On Third St. Between California and C. those principles inviolate.
13. That the Governor and resigning members Claakamas ; J. M. Cozad, of Umpqua county ; N.
¡coast. Here a great many of this party though
2.
Th
at
they
hold
those
political
partisans,
who,
of
the Legislature, .in engaging in a conspiracy to
TERMS:
II.
Gates,
of
Wasco
county
;
James
M.
Fulkerson,
occupying positions of trust, claiming to be repre­ overthrow the State government,
mucin, uuitrvi
collect larue
lar^t:
they acknowledge the correctness of the theory,
.$1 00 sentatives of the people, have u.-urped the author 1 aui »unts of coin as revenue, to
Subscription, per annum, in advance
from the
oik •
1 . Dennis
1 resident of Council z
t iif*
________________
rarely evidence the strength of their faith by their
Six months...........................................
$2 00 ity confi .ed to them, maliciously traiupied under business and hard earnings of the people, to be James K Kelly, member of Council ; JOHN C.
i toot our sacred bill of rights, made civ «1 law sub- idle in the treasury, or to be the subjects of gam-1 PEEBLES, member of Council, Marion count}. works. That “faith without work is of no avail”
ADVERTISEMENTS.
! ordinate to military rule, perverted the functions bling specul itions in warrants, bonds and other
is a truth which is no less vital in politics than in
Salem January 8. 1867.
al
"f
nlovei
nnieut,
an
i
endeavored
to
concentrate
it?
!
securities,
were
guilty
of
a
hisrh
crime
against
the
In Inn D emocratic N ews will be charged
religion. Political success can no more be gained
Appendel to the above memorial are affixed the
¡powers
in
tbe
bands
of
an
oligarchy,
wholly
disre
­
¡Government
of
Oregon,
rendering
them
unworthy
the following rates
garded the will an 1 wishes of their constituents, i the reap ct and confidence of the people, or of be- signatures of su. h shining lights of the present by faith alone than et rnal salvation by inactive
First insertion. kten lines or less)................. $3 00 and insidu>>usly endeavored to disparage, debase ■ Ing further entrusted with the administration of
belief. Nothing is more essential to the achieve­
Radical party as R. P. Boise, of Polk, who was
For each week thereafter................................... SI 00 and stigmatize tue once proud title ot American the government; and while we thus condemn the
ment of victory in our campaigns than well-con­
the author of the document, C. W. Brown, A. R.
A liberal de<iacti^n from the above rates will be ¡citizenship, as euemies to the best interests of this action <»f the Governor and resigning members, we
ducted newspapers, which, preaching boldly the
, Commonwealth.
unhesitatingly approve and endorse the conduct of Burbank, now of Lafayette, John M. Harrison, of
made on quarterly and yearly advertisements.
doctrines upon which our true interest depend, en­
3. That the so-called rec instruction measures at­ the Democratic members in earnestly and faithful- Marion, and John C. Peebles.
tempted to be earned out i>y the present party in !y striving to restore and maintain the organiza-1 Tbose luen acti
un.kr the sanctity of a Legis­ lightening those who are in the dark as to the evil
JOB PRINTING.
'power is a nefarious scheme, revolutionary in de­ tion of the Legislature, and provide for the due1, 4.
. ,
designs of our opponents, stir up the indolent, en­
i lative oath, deliberately charged that Joel Palmer
Every variety of Jeb Work executed with neat sign, treasonable in execution, one which if ac­ administration of the laws.
quiesced in as a rightful exercise of authority will
j “is unqualified for the proper discharge of the du courage the desponding and invigorate the weak
ness and dispatch, at reasonable rates.
¡brethren of our organizations ; and it is not only
! establish a most dangerous precedent an l imperil The Honest Candidate for Governor ’ and ties of his said office.”
the safety and prosperity ot our form of govern-,
the campaigns that such newspapers are
what His Present Admirers and Sup­ If these men told the truth, then, when they during
luent. and that the present Senators in tLe Con-
charged Palmer with "a spirit of political perfidy, necessary, but at all times, that they may keep
|gress of the United State.- from this State in sup-
porters said of Him in 1856.
i alive the fires of patriotism and party fealty
I portiug thu3e measures have misrepresented the
ingratitude and meanjess,” we should 1 ike to know
(which are, and ought to be, with Democrats, sy­
wi.-he? and outraged tbe sentiments of the pe pie
what has since occurred in his political life to
7o
hie
Excellency
Franklin
Pierce,
Preeident
of
the
lot Orex'-n.
nonymous term.«,) so 'hat when the time of elec­
change their opinions.
4. Tu.it the systematic efforts m ide by that party
United State» :
tion comes to hand, the task of arousing our party
B aise might t -y to argue the seal off the bound,i
, to exten I to the African, the Indian, and the Cbi-|
H oxored S ir : We. the undersigned, democratic
men to action shall be rendered less difficult than
u.irnan all the civil and political rights and pnvi
while Burkhart, Harrison, Peebles, and others !
members
of
the
Council
and
louse
of
Rtpresenta-
JACKSONVILLE LODGE No. 10 i leges enjoyed By rhe white race, evinces a design
would simp.y try to lie it off. Their names stand I if in the intervals between the elections their ener­
on the part of its leaders to destroy the high esti­ tives of the Territory of Oregon, would most re
gies should have become lethargic.
up.»n the record, and they must admit that under
mate
placed
upon
that
invaluable
heritage
and
olds its regular meetings ONy
Strange as it may seem. De i ocrats alone, of all
spectfully hut earnestly pray your Excellency to re­
lash of party dictation they are now support
every Saturday evening at the Od I Fellows fl ; render le.-p<»ti-iu less objectionable and mure easy move the pre>ent incumbent, Joel Palmer, from the
j ing a uian tor Governor whom they have deliber­ partisans, need such reminders as these. Repub­
Hail. Brothers in good standing are invited
: to of accomplishment.
5. Th »t the ratification of the recently proposed the office of Superintendent of Indian affairs of this) ately damned as both dishonest and incompetent. licans always maintain their newspapers, and never
attend.
SILAS J. DAY, N. G
ameudmeut
to the Constitution ot tho Unite* Territory. This, sir, we ask, among others, for -
imagine that in so doing that they are making any
N. D. SHORT, R. Sec y.
«
Let the people read and ponder upon such facts.
States extending tbe right of suffrage to the be­
stupendous sacrifice ; but men claiming to be Dem­
P. F ehlet , )
nighted negro aud Indian, and which opens the the following reasons, to wit :
And what is a more striking fact concerning the
S. J. D ay ,
Trustees.
Firet. The official conduct of the said Palmer, ’ ahove memorial, it is said to have emenated from ocrats. some of th0fn, too, holding lucrative posi­
door for its enjoyment to the heathenish Cnina-
W m . R ay , )
man, is irregular, arbitrary and unlawiul, and they during the two years last past, abundantly satisfies
the pen of R. P. B »ise and is a specimen of the tions, the gift bf their party, to which they have
t—f : iu >.-t carur-t v protest against the | a-sago by the
May 1st, 1869.
I md‘gaant hAtre.l of Biise cowards Palmer at that been assistel by the support of par«y papers, not
United St »’es Congress of the pending arc de­ your petitioners that he. said Palmer, is
absolute want of confidence in only fail to recognize their practical duty, but, un­
JAMES R. NEIL,
signed to enforce this obnoxious and illegal pro- fied for the proper discharge of the duties of sai'i tjiue> ad wej| a3
visi »11.
■ ffice. And in support of this, our unanimous < p Umer,9 pewon;U an J politiea| honesty . but as der frivolous pretexts, aid by subscription and ad­
Attorney & Counsellor-at-Law, ♦». That they urge and entreat a repeal of the in igtu*»nt, we beg leave to state to your Excellency ....
vertisements the opposite organs, which, if their
,
.
. . r ..
...
.,
.
’ .
. politics m ixes stringe bel fellows it is more than
recent treaty c »nclu led betweeu the United States J r
Third Street, (west side), between California . and China whicn guarantee- t » the lull er nation the following facts, to wit : lie. said Palmer, in probable that Boise will support Palmer at the voices had been heeded, would have left these
and Mam.
ch exten-ive privi,eg« « an I immunities without forming treaties with Indian tribes within this coming eleeti »n with a zeal apparently real.— Pre»«. men. who form a large element of their supporters,
Will practice in the Supreme and other Courts
rrespondinx Iwoetils to. .American citizens, and Territory, ha«, in entire and witiful disregard of
I without position, office or influence.— Examiner.
• of this State.
|«»tiers to it« hordes of m eiiii-oaroariiitis such favora- the expressed unwillingness of the recognized
B elow will Le foun I a list of Delegates to the
ble imlu«.-cmeats to s »arm iu upon us, occupying
E xpoinage .—We are informed that the spies of
Particular attention paid to the collection mr min -.-.»I an i a riciitur.il di'tric ts, create cuin- ¡chiefs of tribes to assent to, or sign proposed G and Lodge. I. O. O. F. of Oregon, as published ¡the Revenue Department have been ‘nosing”
of Claims against the Federal an«i State Govern- -.eriti >i w:th«>ir.a »orín 4 ni sscs. c-t.tblish imtno- treaties, recognise«*
nized other
chiefs of
r,tl •
uiuvr Indians
muiaus as
«3 vuivis
<>» their,
men 1’«’ tîie
dealers with-
men's, the Entry of Lan is un ler the Pro einption rd : .irsuits, li-gisti; g rites, cereiuoii es arid prae respective tribes, and received their signatures to! Chemeketa, No. 1.—G. N. Strou l, A. B. Cosper, !. around among the cigar and tobacco
•
*
and Hotnestea i Law«, an i t » the E nrry of Mineral »i -es in « ar »•»*in. di«e«»ursx e au I r<q»el the imtui-
in the last few days, with a hope, no doubt, to
J. W. .Miller, E D. Towl, Geo. H. Riddell.
Lodes under the recent A'-t of Congress.
: ^rttioa of our own race, uecrea-e the white popu his treaties, being told, at the same time, thattAeiri Samiritan, No. 2.—J. N. Dulph, J. H. Lyons, find some individual who bad failed to remove the
i iation, retard thrift. itupede the advancement ot acts were not an I would not be approved by either
stamps from empty cigar boxes. These unpleas­
C. W. KAIILEB,
¡educati n and enlightenment. a «.-tract from our re­ the legitim tte chiefs or their people ; which, t ( E. St. John, J. C. Kingsley, J. C. Carson, C. H-
ant gentlemen, engaged in a most disgraceful c 11-
sources and send away our valuable mineral wealth,
Marvin.
gether
with
other
f*»olish
and
visionary
acts
and
'an I demoralize and apostatize our community, and
Oreg >n, No. 3.—J. T. Apperson, E. B. f’ollard, ing, it’would appear, thrive luxuriantly upon the
Attorney and Counseîlor-at-Law, ¡they
res »Ive that a party who will sustain a p »licy in »veraents on his part, h is greatly contributed to
gains of their profession, since the internal reve­
■
inw'se. ruinous an 1 ruthless as that which up- produce the present Indian war. and to bring upon C. M. Restar. N. W. Ran lall.
nue
returns for the last year show that, in addi­
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
Albany, No. 4.—D. M. Thompson, J. F. Back-
| h«»Ids such an infamous bargain, is unworthy the the defenceless inhabitants of this frontier the com­
tion to their liberal salaries, they and the rest of
I support of white men.
inrto.
bined
p
>wer
and
hostility
of
a
horde
of
ruthless
Will practice in the Supreme Court, District, and
That hi the management of municipal nff iir.-
the agents of the bureau throughout the United
other Courts ot this State.
they urge a ju licious application of the principle- savages. And, what is still more inexcusable and i Columbia, No. 5.—II. A. Hogue, E. Wingate, States, collected $1,770,156 27 as their share of
OFFICE—In building formerly occupied by 0. >f ~ »and p litical economy , a landab c encourage unendurable, the said Palmer is, at this moment I E. Schultz.
Jacobs—opposite Court House square.
inent to agricultural, mineral, manufacturing and engaged in efforts to purchase the land claims of' Friendship, No. 6.—Geo. Tillotson, T. M. the forfeitures made during that time. The cor­
ruption, cruelty, injustice, and dishonesty brought
*------
commercial interests ; a just and equitable protec­
! Thompson.
citizens
residing
on
the
west
si«l
•
of
the
Willamette
tion to the laborer and capitalist and the taitutul
DR. GEO. B. TOLMAN,
Barnum, No. 7.—J. W. Williams, N. R. Bar- into play, in order to ply the questionable vocation
exercise of a system of rigid retrenchment : that i valley, and contiguous to the cast ranxe of moun­
of spy, profitably, can scarcely be estimated, and
the government should be administered for the tains, with the avowed intention of bringing thou ber, A. II »bier.
(late Surgeon U. S. Army,)
if
persisted in must gradually work a popular de­
people and not against them, in protecting their
Spencer B itte, No. 9.—A. Noltner, J. J. Wal-
sands
of
Indians
from
remote
parts
of
the
country,
moralization. If the Government canuot collect
and interests and not in f srering luonopo
tbe
ton, Jr , J. T. Bloomfield, D. M. Risdon.
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur, rights
and
of
c
donizing
them
in
the
heart
of
th
s,
t.._
lies to prey upon them and despoil them of their
its taxes except at such a vicious cost, we had bet­
substan e; that a system of taxation which has Willamette valley ; and this, too. despite the re­ Jackson, No. 10.—A. Prater, II. Helm«, Silas ter sell out to somebody who can.— Herald.
ILL PRACTICE IN JACKSON AND for its object the establishment of privileged orders
J. Day.
adjacent counties, an 1 attend promptly to i under the Government, either by preferring one monstrance of the legislative assembly, and of our.
Blue Mountain, No. 11.—N. Rulison, II. S. Mc-
all calls on professional business.
class to another or by imposing grievou I urthen- c ii«tituent3’—the men, women and children of the
S ummer has introduced a bill into the Senate,
Main, G. J. H.izeltine.
upon the taxpayers, while conferring favors, exemp­ Territory.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
giving negroes the same rights as white persons on
! Covenant, No. 12.—James R.ley, J. S. Mans­
tions and immunities upon tue holders of Govern­
.<roM<L
We
Hsip
’
l
also
further
represent
to
all steamboats and railroad cars. It will be a pe­
on 4th street, opposite the M. E. Church, Jack- ment securities deserves no other name than legal­
field.
v
>ur
Excellency
the
fact
that
the
said
Palmer,
rep-
aonville. Oregon.
nal offence to exclude negroes from the puhlie ta-
ized
eti p'jouc
public plunder.
piuiiuer.
|
Anniversary, No. 13.—W. 8. Wade, J. W.
Jan. 8th, 1870.
janS-tf.
8. Tha the continual payment of the semi-an- resenting himself to be a sound national Democrat.
| hies of boats and cars. Civil and political, but
; nual interest on the bonded debt of the Inited received through the rec mmendation of such Demo­ Smith, A. J. Brown.
not social equality eh ! It begins to look a*
State« without abatement, together with
other enor- crats,
. residents
- ,
Il issalo, N ». 15.—I. S. Rosenbaum, A. J. Mar­
Dr. L. T. DAVIS,
i.i
of r.u-
this m
Territory, his appointment
though we were about to have eocial equality as
mous expenses for whicti the people are taxed. > ,
...
shall, J. W. Whalley, W. W. Spaulding.
make
u
burden
too
intolerable
to
be
borne
without
«L'
oni
a
Democratic
administration.
But,
through
well ns other kinds I Negro children forced into
—— — ~ — --------- ---- ------------ -
La Grande, No. 16.—M. Baker, S. P. Romy.
an effort to find some speedy means of relief; that ja spirit of political perfidy, ingratitude, and mean-
: the public schools and negro men and women by
Orient. No. 17.—C. L. Shepherd, J. N. Ken
the amount of the bonded debt Was increase I more neg«f he the said Palmer, did, about one year since,
the sides of white men and women at the public
Opposite I lie Old
than two-fold by the venal, illegal and unjustifia-1. . . _
.. ..
and,
having
bound
him
worthy.
ble terms of its contract! »n, and tkere is neither J°‘° the Know -Nothm-3 ? —........... -8
....... - ,
: tables of steamboats, railroad cars and hotels, by
Olive, No. 18.—J. M. Scott, A. L. Stinson, J. act of Congress I Verily, we are progressing •
justice
or
wisdom
in
the
repeated
payment
of
the
self
with
the
perfidious
oaths
of
that
dark
and
hel-
'
A rkansas L ivery S table ,
principal by the continued payment of the inter- ¡¡>h secret political order, has faithfully kept I.is Q Wilson.
pace I— Yreka ( nion.
est ; that it is no part of good policy or good gov­ oaths by neglecting to vote for the nominees ot the
Minerva. No. 19.—F. S. Ostheim. C. Von Wint­
-------------- •—- --------------
ernment to embarrass the energies of labor and all
Jacksonville, Oregon.
A L ie N ailed .—The pr.stitute. Woods, mouth­
business enterprise by excessive and oppressive Democratic party, and by appointing incompetent zingerode, M. K shland
Yamhill,
No.
20.
—
?.
J.
White,
Cris,
Taylor.
piece
f< r Palmer, asserted positively, in Oregon
taxation fer the exclusive benefit of a combination Know Nothing Whigs to office, to the exclusion of
E. H. GREENMAN,
Sitver. No. 21.—M. Fitzgerald, K. C. Geer.
City, in his speech. Mr. Grover had negotiated
of untaxed capital , that to relieve the country sound, worthv, and competent Democrats,
FHymioiaii cfl9 Surgeon, and to restore prosperity we favor an equitable ad­
Hobah. No. 22.—Phil. Metschem, Henry Dosch. with Mr. Wm. P. Doland, or Portland, to send up
In consideration of whi ch said foregoing reason«,
justment of tue bonded debt of the United States
OFFICE—At his residence on Fifth Street
Overland, No. 23.—Lot. Livermore.
a band of Chinamen to work in the Salem Factory.
9. That the desire ot the present Congress, as we earnestly pray that the said Palmer may be
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Buena \ ista. No. 24.—J. H. Miller.
Mr. Doland hearing of this, publishes a statement
manife-ted by the proceedings, to secure to the promptly removed from the said office of Indian
^¡T'Will practice in Jackson and adjacent coun­ wealthy bondholders payment in coin on account; Saperintendent, and that E »ward R. Geary, a sound,
Baker City, No. 25.—J. W. Cleaver, Ranson in the Herald, branding Geo. L. Woods m a Her.
its, and attend promptly to pro essional calls. of indebtedness growing out of loans to the
x
, ..
_
Pity the cause which innst be bolstered op by sneh
United States, of Treasury notes when worth
consistent, and reliaole national Democrat, and an Beer.
Highland Lodge. No. 26.—T. C. Duffy.
means as Woods would bring to his aid in thisean-
than one-half their coin value, after the holders able and worthy citizen may be appointed in his
DB. A. B.OV ERBECK
Smtiam, No. 27 —E. N. Thomas.
VBM.— Mercury.
thereof have received exorbitant interest thereon, stead. And we will not allow ourse’ves to believe,
and
at
the
same
time
leaving
the
pensions
due
uu-
r
.
...
,
.
WILL PRACTICE MEDICINE AND SUR-
Lafayette. No. 29.—W. S. Ayers.
.heir
eh.Uren or other f-» one moment that our prayer ».II be ¿»regard-
J udge B oise , deliberately and on his oath as a
f V GERY, and will attend promptly to all calls f<,rt«D«.te ,o
McMinnville, No. 30.—G. H. B tston.
ed.
kirdred
to
be
paid
in
a
depreciated
currency,
ex
­
on professional business. His office and residence
Enterprise, No. 2, W. T.—E. W. Everts, H. legislator, iu 1856, averred that Joel Palmer was
hibits a spirit of injustice unsurpassed in toe his­
Grant this our petition, and we, your Excel­
•re at
bo*h dishonest and incompetent. Mill Judge
tory of otass legislation and fully- demonstrates lency’s democratic friends, representing the people Wolftein. F. W. Co eman.
The OverbeuJ^ Hospital,
the existence of a d-sign on the part of the monied
Vancouver. No. 3., W. T.—Jacob Thompson, B *ise go back back on hitnself and support a man
On Oregon Street. Jacksonville. Oregon.
1-tf aristocracy of the country to influence the estab­ I of Oregon in the legislative assembly, will, as in
for Governor whom he has thus solemnly denounc­
II. G. Struve. M. R. "athway.
lishment of a policy favoring the aggrandizement duty bound, ever pray, &o.
JAMES D. FAY,
Pioneer, No. 1, I. T.— -G.
~ F ram ton, John Chris- ed as incompetent even for Supt. of Indian affairs?
of the rich at the expense of tne uoor ; a policy
Delszon Smith, Speaker House of Rep.’s ; Will­
which has for its object the aggregation of wealth,
<
”
* And what has Judge PeeMes of Salem to say for
Tichum, Representative of Coos Co. ; Herman tie, S. W. Woolfe.
Attorney & Counsellor-at-Law, opulence and p«»wer on the one hand, and misery, iam
Owyhee, No. 2. I. T. —W. H. Van Slyke, Jas. himself on this subject? Speak ont, gentlemen.
poverty and slavery on the other ; a policy fitted C- Bucbingham, Rep. of Benton Co. ; John Rob­
Your honor is involved in this matter.— Mercury.
inson, of Benton county ; F. Way mire, of Polk Lynan, F. E. Ensign.
only*to a monarchical form of government.
OFFICE—In Court House, up stairs.
Ada. No. 3, I, T.—D. Cram. G. Kohlberg.
10. That the Democracy of this State now, as county R. P. BOISE, of Polk county ; HYER
Ax E nglishman at N iagara .—An English
Will practice in the Supreme and other Courts
h retofore, are strenuous advocates of a tariff for JACKSON, of Washington and Multnomah coun­
Excelsior, No. 4, I. T—L. H. Lassell, S. Ridge. cockney at the Falls of Niagara, wbep asked how
of this State.
purposes of revenue only ; that the principle of
protection for the sake ot protection is at war with ties ; James Officer, of Clackamas; William Hut­
Of all the school-teachers in the United States be liked the falls, replied : ••They’re ’ansomc—
Particular attention paid to the collection the diversified interests of the people of the States, son, of Douglas; Hugh L. Brown, of Linn ; two-thirds are women.
quite so ; but they don’t quite banser my hexpeo-
•f Claims against the Federal and State Govern­ and experience has shown its tendency to aggran­ Orville Risley, of Clackamas ; A. Me Alexander, of
taiions ; besides, I got vetted, and lost me 'at. I
ments, the Entry of Lands under the Pre-emption dize a class in the community at the expense and
The ladies of Uniontown, Pa. have an “Anti- prefer to look at ’em in an hengraving, fas *«t
and Homestead Laws, and to the Entry of Mineral [to the injury of the producing and laboring mil- Lane ; I. R. MOORES, of Lane ; John Harris, of
and in ths ’ouse.”
lions, taxing their industry equally, in violation of Columbia ; B. P. Grant, of Linn ; C. W. Brown, Slandering Society.”
Lodes under the recent Act of Congress. 1 if.
Oregon Democratic Platform.
Business Cnriis.
H
W
•
<
i.