davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
HENRY GAYS LAST VorE.-The Lr;notou

HENRY GAYS LAST VorE-The Lninoton
Statesman says
In view Of the attempted use. of Mr.
Clay name TO arouse the long buried ami
mosities between Wings and Democrats. the
Statesman deems it not inappropriate to
mention the last vote ever recorded bv the
old statesman. In the first State election
under the New Consultation. sixteen Officers
We're TO be chosen. Twelve Of those can.
did"tes had Democratic opposition. and be
tween these twelve. Mr. Gays name stapd.
recorded on the poIl books a. followr-For
Democrats. z; Wings, q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
Dosll elnes River Lard ltf salo
Aa.ND DERslRZLE.NE

1se6otaSe 1oUw NeUteG1tea - =. 4. o..
O5sunvA, lsws, ASsl -, 10Ge.
0VHB unde5signod hereby dives nottsa, list ~
I O0oe y now open fos tAe sale q tAeeo Vuooah1o
sndt They viii - sod - long credit, ~ n ~ =
It'll moaAs and VlsAeo u purchasers.
AnyfuTthss n0oruAtaoa a1a1red n ro1a1tsa = lhos
q Willis farnishsd On spqlicettao q this o1cs
mail or oehogW1oo. 30. i. Hn08104
(nay1odt) lAnA Oo0nlsaSeoss.
ORO 1osuEo NAvloA1ou O..
ANthe sixtesnth day Of June, next, the o0co -
~ the ssse Of the lands q this Company Vlu ~
removed from this poacs = yort Do 4otnss.
These lands vim - eold On long credits, ~ =
enc. y. t1DHl0a
LAA0 OoDmissiooo
OttuDUa y OVAL ~. avn dsVt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

Ihs maa Who naas - lnpssIsles % ~
g 49, ss g : ssa:sesA ~ tasi ssl : eets1S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

b.sNsss os utE MINNESOTA .svss.--Dnr
ing the mcsths 81 May and June. this wear
a , ."ts' number q triJ~ made by steam.
oos's from 1t Paul 10 the Misnesols river.
was -. Zach carried on every trip, . full
load Of freight and passengers. besides tow.
ing frequently from one 70 4 bsrres. heavi
Heignted with gsoda This e not hAa
'ee new country .-6ksk. Adtt,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

Az our articles ere oanufsesured By ourselves and
under our imnedizts supervision, which ~ gusrsn-
70 be made Of the beet materials. Candies Of all
kinds sold q WHOLE0ALE u ~ low prices % they
can BE- bcusht in New York or sny other Asrket.
~ strict attention 10 business, furnishing prime
good aud ~ the most reasonable prices, hope 70
merit and obtain share Of the liz erai palronsge 4
. Discerning public.
Jul, Adu 8HRIOKER & MATTHRS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
Lands i'm Cedar County,

s s"l,s half Sec g. g. 49,. w.. go acres.
l30 acres In North y Of -, broken In the ear
1856.
Il. so:
W. OF s. ". \ Bee. %, T. ~, r. I W. 80
N. - Of N. u. Y and 3. W. \ Of N. 4. \ Sec 3,
r. ~. 4. l W., 1870 acres,
v. Aof N. n. y Sec. 2, T. 70, r. I W so acres.
N. y OF 8. ". Y and N. W. y OFFS. T.. IA Sec.
81, 7. ~, X. W., So acres.
North East Ia Sec %, T. SO, b. w., 16O acres.
II. ko(N.W. IL and T.. y OF 8. W. Ia Sec 20,
T. 50, X. w., l6O acres.
Also smaller tracts. selected with care, ard for
sale On very reasonable terms by
CnnH a SAQGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
Seett county
Democratic Convention.

uDcDnOCr ratio COMveM0iO0l.
Tue Democrats the several Townships In the
County. arc requested 10 send dessstes 10 County
Convention 10 be holden In the City Of Davenport
% saturday the Cad inst. II the Court House NJ 2
Sclock NJ Cor the purpose Of selecting delegates to
attend the STATE CONVENTION, and the trsnssc-
Sion Of such othsr business as may BE- prevented.
RATio.-OOe delegate 10 every Township and one
for 7ne~fy Democratic votes poed al the last
s1sctIon. ami one for every fraction over.
Davenport August 5, 1857.
AUSTIN CORBIE,
Chairman Scott 90. Dem. Cen CON-
august6itd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
M w
LIVERY, SALE 4 EXCHANGE
ST A h l. e >.

sINHE subscriben have Just eUened their New sta
J. bies on Main street, between Third and Fourth,
and prepared 70 furnish their OIL end friends
snd the pu6ac q lasge VII . god TURN 0Ur -
shs slty agosde.
sui end ecosnnoeaalnO, end coSriaoss ofa1 kinD
- ~ most mo6on coaStsueli0n 80 styleo.
oseDae 49, - beosa n ~ 49, Of eeAsswlss ~
po1oooohoo to1A
~ .NR31 oR1aG1ao = busaoooA - = q sno
o41o4nQ ~ tDu1so. to0no, o16oo1onoo1 lnSooA
~ Dqo0 - eonl0toDle nsS14o1o, - - -
81 ..ss'' aSe}x Is
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
Dupont's Cunpovder.

Dupont'S empower.
VNHE undersigned has received and now offers
i for sAie, Four Hundred Kegs Of Blasting
Powder, and Three Hundred Kegs Of the brands and
qualities Of this celebrated Powder, at New Yert
City prices-cost Of transportation aided.
G. A. nnL1N,
Agent for :. J. Dupont %.
Once over o. .. Rxpress Once, Ferry st. bsswssn
"a and "a sts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

uOO0ES rented, Leases drawn, Rents collected.
IL Taxes paid Tor non residents. Collections made
promptly Tenitted 70 any part VI the country.
Ezcbsnge bought and sold, Notes discounted on
good security.
nEvEnEMcEs:
q Wilder, Esq, Boston, Mass.
Locke, Marshe 4 Co, Boston, Mass.
" Muddgett Go, "
Hon " Harris, y. Brideevater. Moss.
Russell Alden, Campello,
Y Keith, EsQ, Abingdon, "
@ Woodman, (BankeT) Chicago, III.
auntingsen, wsdworth Psrts, 0aicseo. NJ.
y Stevens, ksq, St Anthony, Ainn. TER.
A Small, Bsq, Galens, nj.
Hon James rhOrinstan, davenport,
Burneil, Geliett = Go,
rP Whitcomb, Eco,
april 96dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

A FARM OF 40 ACRES,
IA mIiss from the Court House, on the Telegraph
ROad-all under cuitiva alton.
New frame house, stable, orchard, Ac. Price 500
NJ acre.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

nDFORSA1E.-Oae pair three pear Old males.
they are we'll broken 70 harness. Also
ous Lumber wagon and harness, III complete. Can
be 1t wovt nsin street, near the Let Baptst
church, for few days. CDACkLkI.
nj lOhff
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

Dissolution Of Copartnershlp.

THE copsrtncrship heretofore existing under the
i style OF DAWSON, 0aI0os Co, IL this day dis
solved by mutual Conscnt, 3. q, Dawson retiring.
The undcrsgned, Who will continue the Boot, Shoe
and Leather business d the old stand, under the
tyie Of ,. n. 6riGgs 4 Co, IL fully empowered "
etts all accounts due 70 and from the old coacern
Davenport 1ebrussy II, lo67.
mchIsdtf T. n. 0RI00s,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

nD We have some very desirable lots selected
and for sale in Csmanch. Plat cen. price.
Terms &c. made known. upon applications TO PAR
Aar,i Ar
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
OUR JOB OFFICE.

SAses havins printing work Of any description 70
- Aoos. vill and To Jas OAce Of the sTATr Ds
SsocnAs sEs 10 tura II OFT - neatly, ana Of - mo-
Asssss pstoss, - sey N the city Oar ssorsmsnt Of
syps ssd svsy oshss reQuise, ere such - to leave
A0tAiag 70 - desired 70 enable TO ssrsi . well
sssesesd hsss work, circulars. posters. sDd ether
tebs, - cen Be printed. We invite any hsvios com
nAsAs u give or once trial
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

nDOAMANCHK LAND OO.-This Company
u now ready 70 sell lots In It's Addiuon
to the town of Oamanche. II Offers some Of the
most desirable business and residence lots about This
noui ishins town. Any information concerning the
same can be obtained BY calling On 0BO. u. PAk-
9ER, nsq., No. 10 Orr's Block.
febi7dtf CAMAnCHH LAND CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
FORSALEORLEASE.

II Lease
Lon tern o. year, q Nv rent. he commod,.
- nean sad AoGx stpsets, coatasniAG " ruops Il
samtfeoly aNuased fog . Botol o. oosrdtug Hovsr
vEr saen house 70 much needed. The ,sounds
~ a@pe s"s garden, stabiinO. &c. The building Il
NV md win b. nuished snA ready f,r an orcu,sss
D The LIST " August Ap1,y IN
WI uIIODUT0
Julysdtf Rs,t Dsvenno,,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
II d h = ALE.

r OTIS and 8, block 100, Le Clairc's Addition
II corner OF Thirteenth and Fsrnam streets. Beau
tfal building lots, 60xlOo feet each.
Valuable Lease property In the burnt district
Brady street. Long time may be had.
6 lots in block % t9lhxi5Ol mar the Rail Road
Depot
Tote, block 81, on Seventh street, betwecn Ripley
and Scott streets. Beautiful grove and nne river
view.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

vUVHcsE store rooms ani Offices On the corner OF
i Third aud Perry streets are completed sad for
sale " rent, would make IN sxc~llent Boardin Z
House aud Hotel. Apply 10
JORM FORREST,
Corner Of Fourth and Brady streets.
Msy eJrddR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
For Sale or Rent.

> Small sToaEs fronting on Main street, near tho
- Ferry Landing, Apply TO
aay97dsf q. l.. DAVENPORT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

gINHE DAVENPORT ICE co. NO. Is now pre-
i pared to serve the citizens ~ Davenport with
the best possible quality 81 ice, gudrdnfeetng 70 fs
nis our customers u9tU JaYEdr. "-r ~ desir-
ed. Parties wishng . supply for the entire season
cautioned against Contracting with those who
cannot furnish patrons through the season.
e.. STEISHILBkR Z 90.
Once Second st, opposite LeClaire House.
mart
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

III ding beck 10 fset.
teesanStAev aTtteuelsSs squire Of Cerbin q DoU
- ~, o. Of JAMES NAT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

me special attention Of Oh seeking To make Judi
cions Investments in Real 8staae 10 invited % oar
List vhkh oumprtses cAOice city properly aud many
,autiful suburban lots and email tracts near the
city also, farms aud farm lands In Scott county,
together with large am0auts Of lands in
oil parts OF the state.
We give the following - specimens Of the property
we have for sale.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "ROTUNDAn

John Phoenix gives the following humor.
o''s account of the origin of the word Gro,
tunda:"
"The origin Of the word srotunds' is SIM
gular ana not generally known. At tho
risk OF appearing pedantic, 1 will narrate'
it.
Many years ago, shortly after the foun.
datlon of Rome, a distinguished architect
OF those days, named CIaudins Vitellius
Smlthers, erected the first building that
ever was surmounted by dome. This
building was first intended for Savings
institution but the Roman that oficiatod
as cashier having left with the funds, it
was used successfully as market house.
dance house, theatre and meeting house.
and finally fell into decay, and became a
mass Of ruins. Such it remained until tho
time Of the Emperor Alexander seyerus,
when that monarch, one day, accompanied
by the courtiers, came down to examine
and view the ruins, with view to purchase
the lots on which they lay. Here tie
Emperors eye was attracted by the fallen
dome, Which he gazed on with great
curiosity, and finally picking his steps over
the stones and rubbish that intervened. he
found his way beneath II.
"The ancient Romans had tie same
partiality for the cheap distinction that
an'mates the modern Yankees; they lost
no opportunity Of leaving their autographs
in all public and private places; the conse-
quence was, that when the Emperor looked
up was amazed ut the number Of ipscrin-
tions that the interior of the old dome
presented. 1t was quite black with ancient
and respectable appelations. .Har said
the Emperor, with the air of man who
has made great discovery, land an utter
disregard of all grammatical rules,) it's
been wrote under.'
Ellis principal courtier, Naso snekellius.
Immediately repeated the remark, with
sycophantic reverence, to the bystanders.
getting about as near to it as that stunid
official generally did to anything. .The
Emperor he said. 'says this has been a ro-
tunda. Hats Off
"The Romans all bowed with great
solemuity, not having the mos. dim or
distant idea Of the joke, and the interior of =
dome from that day to this has been called
| a rotunda."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15
THE ENGL1sHMAN's SNUFF Box.


The French papers have not, under tho
influence Of the alliance, ceased to havo
their Jokes upon Englshmcn, and one of tho
drollcst is told as follows, by the Union Brc-
tonne, from which we translate it:
Lord G., well known for his ecccn-
trlcitics, went lately to the establishment Of
one of our most celebrated workers in fancv
articles.
want you to make me-" said he, "a
snuff box with view Of my chateau on the
lid"
at is very easily done," was tho reply,
'it my lord will furnish me with the de-
sign"
81 will but want also, at the entrance
OF my chateau, q niche in Which there shall
be dog
"rha, too. shall be provided" answered
the workman.
"But want also that some means should
be contrivcd by which, as soon as any ono
looks at the dog, he shall 60 back into tho
niche, and only re-appcar when he is no
longer looked at.'
The workman looked inquiringly, as ifto
ascertain whether his customer was rot tho
victim of some mystfcation. Reassurcd
10y his examination, and, like clever man.
understanding how to take advantage of
the affair, lie scid to tho Englishman:
"What YOU ask Of me is very hard to
comply with; such snuff box will be very
expensive (; it will cost you a thousand
| crowns"
every we'll; I will pay you thousand
crowns"
"Then, my lord, it shall he made accord
ding to your wishes, and in month shall
have the honor of delivering it to you."
a month later the workman presented
himself to Lord c.
"My lord,". said lie, "hcro is your snuff.
box"
Lord 60 took it, examined it, and
said "Tbat is my chateau, with its turrets.
and there is the niche by the doorway
But see no dog"
did not your lordship,' said the workman
SAY that you wished the dog to disappear
when he was looked at 2"
81 did, replied his lordship.
"And that ho should re-appear when he
was no longer looked at Z"
THAT is true, also," was the roply."
"Wel',"said the workman, "you are look
ing at it, and the dog has gone into the
niche. Put the box in your pocket, and
the dog will re-appear Immediately"
LORD - reflected moment, and
then exclaimed, "All right, all right" He
put the box in his pocket, took out of lis
pocket book three bank bills of thousand
francs each, and handed them to the skiful
workman.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

self out vineyard, and skill will come with
experience. wish to see rs many as pos
sIble engage in the business, as the more
we are tho better it will be for all, and CEN
turies will elapse before it ceases to pay
We hope, ere long, to see Southern So.
cicty of Wine Growers, with its centre at
Augusta, offering to the world pure and lu-
scous wines, of ali hues and of all flavors
l should state that DR.. McDonald's mode
of planting vines is moro simple than mine.
lie makes no bitches, but only holes, about
sixteen inches in diameter and eighteen
deep, and plants the cuttings in these. His
vines are remarkably fine, as all who see
them can testify. bitches require moro Ia
Dor at first, but then there is the advantage
OF having that part Of your land broken
which the plow cannot afterwards reach.
A. c..
Woodward, S, c.. Sent. 1851.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

In the western country what one buys,
costs at least dime or half dime, and
nickel pennies or copper cents are just about
as scarce rs "just men made perfect" in a
political convention. Well, not long ago,
Down Easter tried to pass ten coppers
upon "sucker," native Of Illinois, for a
dime. "Wbat be tbcy9" inquired the
sucker, in unfcigned ignorance. IL calcu.
late they are CENTS" replied the northener,
"can't you read 2" 81 reckon not, said the
other; "and what's more, old hoss, 1 allow
don't want to. What is cents mister 2"
II vow to the judges" said the Northene,,
''you are worse than the heallen." Cents is
money, sartin. Ten of them are worth one
dime. Can't you see' it saps. "E Pzuri-
bus Unum"-that's the Latin for "IIail
Columbia"-and here it's inscribed zone
cent" "Look here," responde the sucker,
putting the thumb Of his hand into his ear,
and inclining his fingers forward, you may
run saw on Hoosier or Wolverine,
but I'm blamed If you can Yankee me with
that contusive stuffr' Yank had to 900
down" tor his "pewter," and throwing ten
pence at tile sucker friend, he left, exclaim.
ing: "The fool must have a soft place
somewbar, certain"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

There Is would where no storms ;ptrude
"a heaven Of safety against the tempests
Of lifs-a little world Of joy and love, Of
innocence and tranquility. Suspicious are
not there, nor the venom OF slander. Wbs,
man entereth 1t, lie forgets his sorrows
and cares, aud disapp ointnenta he opeDe.h
his heart to confidence and pl6asurss;; not
mingled with rernorse. This world 10 tie
home Of virtuous, aud smisble mother.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

Jeremy Taylor says,-e Cheerfulpess and
festival spirit fills the soul full of barmo-
ny; it composes music for churches and
hearts; it makes and publishes glori6cstion
Of God, it produces thapkfalness, and serve.
the end Of charity"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

We have heard it remarked that when
David hurled the stone at Goliah the latter
must have been very much surprised, a.
such thing never entered his head Before
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

Nothing elevates US so much as the pres
sncs Of spirit familiar, yet superior to our
own,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15
Woodward, S. c., Sept. 1851.
A TOUGH STORY

The following story was told in Sanduskv,
Ohio, and appears in the MasslIon Neps.
A party Of young men in that ancient
city amuse their leisure moments at the
hotel in drawing a long bow, or telling
wonderful yarns for the benefit of those.
apparently rcrdant, who may happen to
come in from other parts. They tried the
effect of a few extraordinary wolf stories
upon venerable and sedate customer not
long since who had come to spend the
night ut the best hotel, and he listened to
them with much surprise and interest until
their stock appeared to have run out and
the conversation tagged, when lie remarked
that he had been much interested in the
news they had given him, relative to the
prmeval inhabitants of that country but
regarded an event in his early life as more
peculiar than any they named. Said he ::
When a young man, I was travelling
in western New York, and late of stormy
night applied at log cabin for lodging
lhe occupant, woman, refused it, saying
her husband and sons were out huntino
and if they found me there, would murder
ME.
81 preferred the chance to the storm.
and she consented, that 1 might lie down
before the fire. In the night heard them
coming and scrambled up the chimney.
Thinking | was safe when at the top I
stepped over the roof, and, jumping down
at the back of the cabin, jumped plump
into wolf trap. A scream Of pain brought
tho men and boys out, and they declared
deserved more severe punishment than
death, so they kept mo both in trap and
suspense until morning, and then, heading
me up in a hogshead, with no air or light
but through the bung hole, they put me on
sled and drove me some four miles up
hill, and then rolled me off to starve. This
| undoubtedly should have done but for
very singular occurrence. The wolves
smelled me out and gathered around nv
prison, when one of them, in turning around
happened to thrust his tail into the bunn
hole. 1t was my only chance. 1 caught
firm hold and held on like death to ne
gro, which frightened the wolf, of course,
and he started down the hill, followed by
the hogshcad and me. 1t was very un-
easy ride, over the stones and stumps; but
| had no idea how long it was until the
hogshead striking stone fairly, the slaves
worn by long travel, were broken in, and 1
jumped out and found myself away down
in tile lower end of Cataraugus county,
some thirty miles from the scene of the
disaster. Good night, gentlcmen-I did
not express any doubt of the truth of your
stories, and hope pou will not mine."
1t is currently reported that the "selI
club" of Sandusky has not Lad full meet
ing since that occurred.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15

None IN it" Madame" said a very
polite traveller to testy ole landIady, "if
] see proper to help you to this milk, is
there any improprety in ha"
II don't know what you mean but ef
you mean TO insinuate that thar is any
thing nasty in that milk, I'll give you to
understand that yu'v struck the wrong
house! There amt fust hair in it, for
as soon as Daratby Ann told me the cat
was drowned in the milk, went right
strait an strained il over I"
The young man tainted.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-15
BY DAVIS g. CRE\
From the Southern Cuitirator.
GRAPE GROWING AND WINE MAXIM
EASY

The attention Of all our reader
desire to participate in the pleasur
profits Of Vineyard culture in the S
called to the excellent treatise Of a.
adeuc, Esq, in the present number
very many others, we heretofore ha
deferred from entering largely into t
ture of the Vine, by fear Of the
and difficulty attending it. We ha
taught to look upon the production
Wine in the South, as exceedingly
matical. No one doubted the capae
our sunny cline for the growth
grape; but"-the making of good
afterwards-there lay the difficulty!
that difficulty has vanished-the n
is solved-"granite laboratories" and
cellars are perhaps, we'll enough il
way, but by no means indispensable
hereafter, any man may plant his Vim
with the samo certainty of being al
make a largely paying crop of good
that he would feel of making bread
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-24

---Tho last grand trick Of the locofocos Of
Baltimorc-to stay away from the polls, and
to instig1te parties of their own men at
jackson Nall' and at the New Market En-.
CINE House, to resort 10 shooting and nolng,
and then to charge the Americans with driv.
ing them from the polls has been fully ex.
posed before the people. The facts and Fl e.
ures uncover the plot, and totally discredit
those who have sought 10 make capital out Of
it.
The rampant lo2oFoco party, which once
in Baltimore city brckbatted the wing party
from the polls at nearly every election, now
whine for sympathy from the wings of Mary
land, when they have grown too helpless to
brickbat their opponents any logger Ever
the right comes uppermost, and even is JUS
,ice done" The mighty Balti nore Democra-
cy Of biickbat notoriety is at last put in the
position of whining suppliant and though
they did stay from the polls and did from
their dcns, shoot down eight or ten Americans,
they arc fully understood not only in Balt-
more but throughout the counties.