Judy Camp Smolk and Doug Neckers Robert H. Jackson speaking at the Council for Democracy at Carnegie Hall in New York City, Nov. 6, 1940.
AP photo Horace Greeley
Robert H. Jackson speaking at the Council for Democracy at Carnegie Hall in New York City, Nov. 6, 1940.
AP photo
Horace Greeley is the only person with Chautauqua County roots ever to run for president of the United States.
His family lived in Clymer, or more succinctly, Wayne Township, Pa., on a road south of Clymer that delineates New York from Pennsylvania the state line road. Greeley’s parents, Zac and Mary Woodburn Greeley, were among Clymer’s earliest residents. They moved to the State Line Road in 1826 from Vermont, well before one could easily get from Buffalo.
bill. we lose half our road budget. result? higher gas taxes, worse roads. no wonder every statewide elected official exposes chris mcdaniel. i m thad cochran and i approve this message because mississippi is worth fighting for. do not adjust your tv set. you really did just hear a conservative republican elected official campaigning on the idea that government spending is good for you. and we need it. and it s important for the stuff that we want and need and that drives o s our economy. that could be an unexpected message in most states. mississippi, it might as well snowing on the fourth of july. a democratic pollster in mississippi tells the washington post today, democrats are sitting here scratching our heads. thad cochran spent $2 million in the campaign reminding voters there is a central role for government in our state. there s been no money spent on the democratic side of that message since jimmy carter ran for president. incidentally, when jimmy carter
neil: we know that gary johnson the former new mexico governor who cannot make headway is looking at an independent run and we know told, donald trump is an independent and there are more disaffected republicans who are saying i will go another route. if they all ran for president next year, wouldn t that just seal it for republicans and zoom them? governor huckabee: very much so. it is not going do take but a few points tilted against the republican nominee and chances are it will be hard to win. people forget in 1992 bill clinton got a bear plurality and if not for ross perot takes voting from bush 41 primarily, same thing you could argue nader took the election away from al gore in 2000, so independent candidates do not have to get 50 percent or 30 percent they can get 5 percent of a vote. neil: depending on the state as with nader in florida you can tip the balance. but having said that, everyone s view, if ron paul should win as
result? higher gas taxes, worse roads. no wonder every statewide elected official exposes chris mcdaniel. i m thad cochran and i approve this message because mississippi is worth fighting for. do not adjust your tv set. you really did just hear a conservative republican elected official campaigning on the idea that government spending is good for you. and we need it. and it s important for the stuff that we want and need and that drives our economy. that could be an unexpected message in most states. mississippi, it might as well snowing on the fourth of july. a democratic pollster in mississippi tells the washington post today, democrats are sitting here scratching our heads. thad cochran spent $2 million in the campaign reminding voters there is a central role for government in our state. there s been no money spent on the democratic side of that message since jimmy carter ran for president. incidentally, when jimmy carter ran for president, that s the last time democrats won
approve this message because mississippi is worth fighting for. do not adjust your tv set. you really did just hear a conservative republican elected official campaigning on the idea that government spending is good for you. and we need it. and it s important for the stuff that we want and need and that drives our economy. that could be an unexpected message in most states. mississippi, it might as well snowing on the fourth of july. a democratic pollster in mississippi tells the washington post today, democrats are sitting here scratching our heads. thad cochran spent $2 million in the campaign reminding voters there is a central role for government in our state. there s been no money spent on the democratic side of that message since jimmy carter ran for president. incidentally, when jimmy carter ran for president, that s the last time democrats won a presidential election in mississippi. 1976. every other time since then, the state has voted republican. but now republican sena