davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

SMASH UP.-A horse attached to a buggy,
and hitched to post on Pleasant street, just
below the Baptist church, last evening, became
frightened at something, pulled the post over,
and turned suddenly round, upsetting and
breaking the carriage, from which he Olsen.
gagged himself and ran down to Main street,
where he was brought up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

1HE republicans Of the third Suffolk sena.
torial district have nominated Francis b.
Crowninshed OF Boston for senator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

SArs. M. w, Geralds, PHYSICIAN AND SUCCESS
FuL MIDWIFE removed to No. IS Mechanic street di
recy opposite her former residence SDecal atenton
even to Uterine Complaints, and diseases of children
ap4 din - a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.-The follow
ing list shows the names and times of birth of
na nh of tho ron nI fnnnil,, al .rl.,,,.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Breckenridge and Lane democrats of
the ninth congressional district held their con-
vention in Warren Hall, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t was called to order by Lyman
Sheldon Of Webster, who was chosen perma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

george Sessions, FURNISHING UNDEKTAKErAND
6OBFlN " AEEQu Collins Caskets Patent Metallic
utia cases and Robes of every description always on
sizes. N+' SENSNHA' Vi hli
livery thing connected with the management of funeraIs
Bruy attended to- No ~ Front street; residence on
froi'isueel worcester, Mass. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

The Worcester City Agency.-Fn Board OF Al
dermen March 9Th, 1860, John O. Hill was appointed an
ageht or me City of Worcester TO purchase and sell
sMrttuous liquors. for medicinal chemical and mechan
eau loi the current year. in conformity to the
laws OF thls Commonwealth and rules and repua
lions as may be adopted by the Boad of Mayor ana Al
eermen; The Agencyis at JOHN q. HILLS Apothecary
aD2 dkwgm w w picIf a 49, o,uei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
Special CLOTHES.

Special yiot1tes.
Al. &. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron RAILING Doors
shutters GratSs' &C, corner of Union and Exchange
ull apo
Homeopathic NJ edIcInes OF all kinds kept for
san at zo9 Nam street, up stairs by c. H. JENCKS.
Elm, Worcester. DIFF %
=, Drs. Miller 81 ChamberIin, Dentists, I42
Main street dit %
H. q. .. Blake will give instruction in the Ancient
anu soufdn Lahsuascs ana m the common and higher
En2Ish studies at NO. Bowdoin street sl3 dtf
CIafin is making splendid Photographs. colored or
Main street dtf P''' dix 5o0
full Midwife nolds herself in readiness day and night to
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence is
A. HeF. Davis. Attor9ev arc ee::.se;,Cr az Law
brlhiey Row, 1853 Main street, Worcester. dtf ja4
swedish Leeehes, fresh and. lively, constantly on
hand and Tor sale by GEO. r. HARLOW AnttherorY ~"
az 10 Chas Clarke cor Main and Pleasant
New Carpets-a fine lot, nice all Wool ones, lusi
SO beautiful cheap say ALL Cali and see t6nm at
tne Poetca Exchange in the Bay State Block Tor
auto dtf -AiA L.
Newton ~ TourteIIotte, DentIsts. Harrine.
vi N'iHe' corner Oh Nam and Front streets. dtf mh23
spaiding's Prepared Glue seems to be unlyers
any welcomed by huusekeepers wherever il goes If il
precisely the ready reliable adhesive substance needed
Tor Preparing furniture and household dtf apii
- Drs, g. "A. Hin az ThOmpson's Medical Once
~ ~ MAIN street, cup stars See advertisement o
-. .---- 1t my3n
Q. II. y encks, Dentist, 239 Main street. nearly
opposite Elm street. dit ~
YOU wish Tor splendid picture OF volr child cali AZ
CtaFia s. lSS Main Ills ARRANGEMENTS ale ,,i
plete for producing likeness msantaneousv dtf AK
%. +. Harris, Dentist. 1853 Main street. onnosi,e
the new Mechanics Hail Building, 'ppI %
De. >. Foster Haven, Fosters Boek Nj
of the I've Speclal attention given 10 Diseases
-. "a"eouu ala
All of DIR. Humphrey a. CO.'S sneci6c Home
oPtnc Remedies, put up expressly for family use VIII
erallv. dGwiys e'''' anu stores gem
NJ Lime, Cement Cacined Plaster and Hair for Mosors
Plaster Of Paris for Farmers Just receved acI @
ply, and Will be kept constantly on hand ami IN sao X
u@"u DRAPER CLARK.
- Confectionery and Candy MnnuC,cIo,,-
NJ ~ Nam street. Worcester (GOddard's Bloek1 Stid
Mhois9ae ana retail by GEORGE HILIYERS Here
can be always found a large assortment ~ Ioi,ii
Cald eS OF different navOrs to rcpae fhe taste sVs
Ter manufactures almost everything but iris
cry and candy exceeds all. Sit N''''e' Az
Photographsi-At" Union Art Gallery" fromiIfe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

HE had come to denounce party which
the experience OF his past congressional life
had taught hlni' was plotting the dissolution
Of this glorious Union"
This does not indicate that the honest septi.
ment OF the southern people is in favor ri
treason. We suggest 10 the Boston Courier
that It's method of playing the game of politics
is not commendable. In reality, there is in
politics something better than mere game.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

90 ~. q. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
shutters Gratings, &c. of Union and Exchange
streets. dtf a,,5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

Q. II. y encbs, Dentist, 239 Main street, nearly
opposite Elm street dit $780, "oat 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

The republicans of Auburn held a good
meeting in the town hall, last night, and were
addressed by Thomas w. Fox, c. NJ. Rug
gles and D. L. Morrill,, of this city, A vote
OF thanks was passed for the speeches of these
gentlemen. The republicans of Auburn de-
sign holding another rally soon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION
A convention of the Worcester southeast sena-
torial district was held in Uxbridge yesterday
afternoon, and organized as follows:
President-Dr John G. Metcalf of Mendon
Vice Presidents-Gilman g. Pierce of Blackstone,
VIM. X. Hill OF Sutton
Secretary-S C. Sumner of Milford.
The committee on credentials, consisting OF
T. G. Kent of Milford and Scott Seagrave of
Uxbridge, reported that % delegates were
present, every town in the district being
represented in full. Hon. A. c. Mayhem of
Milford and VIM. A. Kendall of Northbridge
were chosen committee to receive, sort, and
count the votes for candidate for senator.
Winslow Battles of Milford received 10
votes, to 9 for Caleb Thayer of Blackstone,
and Mr.. Battles was declared nominated, and
his nomination made unanimous. VIM. r.
Hill of Sutton, B. Wood of Milford, and G.
G. Pierce of Blackstone, were chosen district
committee for the year ensuing. Enlivening
remarks were made by Hon. Aaron C. May
hew and t. G, Kent of Milford, Zadock A.
Taft of Uxbridge, Joseph B. Cook of Black
stone, VIM. A. Kendall OF Northbridge, Jason
Waters of Sutton, and the PRESIDENT Dr. Met
calf, after which the convention was dis
solved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

:, Drs; q. n, Hin az ThOmpson's Medical Office
fourth page. ar "ent ~. -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

ls you Tish or splendid picture your child call at
piete for producing likeness istantaneouslv dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

Two bottles are warranted to nursing sore mouth
He 70 three bottles Will cure the worst kind pimpes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

NeWton ~ TOurtellotte, Dentists Harrinp.
on Conner corner OF Main and Front streets dir mbas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

homeopathic Medicines OF all kinds kept for
SAFE at ZS9 Main street. up stairs, by G. H. JENCKS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

sp'tiaihE's Prepared Glue seems to be unyers
any welcomed by huusekeepers wherever il goes il ia
precisely the ready reliable adhesive substance needed
for preparing furniture household ware dtt anil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

\, COniectiOnery and Candy Manuf,ctory
NJ "a Nam street, Worcester (GOddnrdS Bloek1 S,id
Mhois9ae ana retail by GEORGE HILIYERS fIers
Sa oe always found large assortment Of delicions
tu es OF inherent havOrs to regae the taste Worces
eI manufactures almost every thing but this contectiop
= - N' 0NN0Vus all sll diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

al Of Or. humphrey a. Co.'s SPECIFIC uomm
opatc hemedles, put up expressly family use with
WYE ol lu,i directions sold in Worcester by DAVID
erallv. dIyiy se'''' anu otores gem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

Lime, Cement, Calcned Plaster and Hair for Masors
raster Ol Paris for Farmers Just received ,onI sn
ply ana VIII De Kept constantly hand and for sale bv
b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

D Dr. >; Foster Haven, Fosters Block No
of the Eye. daweoitf si''n W diseases
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27
Conservatives in Council.

An important meeting was held in New
York City on the evening of the 10th inst, the
character of of which may be understood by
the simple statement that Horace Greely and
Daniel Ulman spoke from the same stand
1t proves that the thinking Americans, OF
New York. are net te be sod out like sheep
in the shambles by such jobbiHg politicians as
Erastus Brooks & Co., who have been i'll the
interest of Douglas from the start The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by the meet
ing, which was large and respectable:
Whereas, A Presidential election once more
approaches, whereof the issue is already mani
fest; therefore.
Resolved, That the election Of Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency, new morally CIR
tain, will ftly close an era of prodigality, i'm
beciEty and sectional discord aud usher in the
rule of integrity, economy and nationality, re-
storing the golden age of the Republic.
Resolved, That we call upon our citizens,
without distinction of party. to rally around
the standard Of Lincoln and IIamlin, loud ap-
plause,l in full assurance that their election
will insure renewed and most needed attention
to the great industrial and commercial inter-
ests of the country, too long made the sport
of faction and the plaything of reckless ambi-
ton.
Resolved, That we call upon the electors Of
our City and State to surround and sustain
the administration of Abraham Lincoln with
a Congress of able, experienced, discreet and
incorruptible men, who will cordially and
earnestly labor to restore the era of liberty.
honesty and national prosperity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27

TERRIBLE CALAMITY Two CINcINNATI
LADIES Drown ED.-We copy into another
column, from the Baltimore Sun of Monday,
an account ola heartrending calamity, which
occurred on Friday last in Charles county,
Maryland. Particulars are given of the drown
ing, by the upsetting of sailboat of two la
dies of this city-Misses URSULA and MAMIE
HARRIS, aged q and 16 years. The ladies
were daughters Of Dr. L B. HARRIS, who re
sides on Fourth street, near Broadway. a
brother of the young ladies was with them at
the time, and escaped. A cousin, who was of
the party. was drowned. The news of the ca
lamity did not reach DR.. Harris until yester-
day morning. Letters from the ladies, written
in high spirits on the morning of their death,
describing their delightful sojOurn with their
relatives on the Potomac, were received by
their parents Tuesday evening, and were read
in the family circle where the appalling dsas-
ter, which had happened four days before was
undreamed Of The young ladies were orna-
ments of the society in which they moved, and
! their death. beyond the inexpressibe anguish
of their immediate friend, cast gloom over a
very large circle of Cincinnati
/ Commercial
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27
THE PRIMARY MEETTNGs.

We again beg TO call attention Of the Re
publieans of the county to the primary meet
+ ngs in the townships for the purpose OF Sc
| lecting delegates TO the county Convention.
and the Congressional Convention, which
come fl on Saturday august 4;h, one week
from tomorrow. These meetings, though on
I ly preliminary, have an important bearing on
the contest and demand far more attention
| than voters generally are inclined to give them.
| We have very large local ticket to elect this
| fall, embracing nearly the entire list of county
i off1cers-thcrc are a nrmber of candidates for
| most of them, for all the prominent ones at
! least-and as tie interests of the whole pco-
| pie are affected by the result, every Republi-
! can voter should make it point to be pres
cnt at the primary meetings and participate
| in the election of delegates. II is a duty due
! IL the common cause and one that no good
citizen should neglect to discharge merely be-
cause it may be attended with little person
al Inconvenience. 1t will secure the reflection
of the sentiments of the majority in the selec-
! ton of candidates, cause the unsuccessful as
pirants 10 bear their disappointment with be
coming grace insure general satisfaction with
| the ticket pat in nomination and render GER
tain its triumphant election.
The time of holding the primary meetings
! is from fc'n to sir o.eloek p m. it being the
! desire of The Central Committee TO give suf1i-
! cicnt time for all who tsire to have an op-
! portunity To participate. And in regard to
! the mode Of selecting delegates. relative to
which there las been some iuquiry-it vas not
deemed advisable to prescribe any plan, though
! the better course to pursue in order to comply
! with the spirit of the call would doubtless be
/ to chose by ballot, keeping the polls open du-
ring the two hours specified. This would give
all fair chance, and prevent any subsequent
complaint of unfairness as might be the case
/ If some other plan were adopted. 1t is the
course pursued in this township and VIC be-
! licve ii is also the custom in Berkshire ard
other Of the more populous townships II
will Of course be understood that the delegates
/ TO the Congressional Convention are entirely
| distinct from those to the County Convention,
AID if chosen by ballot to be elected on sep
arate ticket.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Delaware County
are requested to assemble at the usual place of
meeting for such purposes in their respective
townships on Saturday. August 1, 1860, and
elect delegates TO County Convention to be
held the succeeding Monday, august 9th }
at the Court Room in Delaware, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the several coun-
ty Offices to be filed at the coming October
notwithstanding CentralCommittee to serve
the ensuing year-and transacting any other
legitimate business that the cause may demand
The township meetings will be held from
Ia 0 clock p m. and the County Convention
will assemble at 10 O'Clock a. M. Under the
established ratio of representation the several
townships will be entitled to delegates as fol
lows:
Berkshire S. Berlin s. Brown 9, Concord 3,
Delaware 81, Genoa 4, Harlem 4, Kingston 4
Orange 4, Oxford 5, Liberty T. Porter s. Radnor
:, Marlborough 2 Troy 4, Thompson ,, Tren-
ton g. Scioto f.
Also, at the same time aid place the voters
aforesaid will elect delegates to. represent this
County in Congressional Convention for the
8th district, to be held at Urbana on Tuesday
August 18th Forty eight delegates to said
| Convention will be elected, one for every so
votes given for Gov. Dennison at the last cleo
ton. with the usual fractional allowance an
der which apportionment the townships will
| be entitled to delegates follows
Berkshire f. Berlin 3, Brown 3, Concord ]
Delaware IL, Genoa 2, Harlem ?. Kingston 9
Marlborough l. Orange 2, Oxford 8 Liberty 2
Porter 2 Radnor 3, Troy ,, Thompson /, Trcn-
ton 2, Scioto 3.
The officers of the primary meetings will
please send up credentials regularly signed of
delegates to both Conventions.
| By order of the Republican Central Commit
tee of Delaware County.
A THOMSON. Chairman.
l. RANNEY, Secy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27

DoN'T CARE.'-The Douglas men are be-
ginning to deny that their champion ever said
he didn't care whether Slavery was voted
down or voted up. A reference to the Con-
gressional Globe for 1878, part /, page Is,
will refresh their memories on this point
They will there read, in Mr.. Douglas speech
in the Senate, on the 10TH of December 1857,
as follows:
But I am told on all sides, "Oh, just wait ;
the proslavery clause will be voted down.
That does not cbviate any of my objections ;
it does not diminish any of them, You have
DO more right 10 force a Free State Constitu-
ZION on Kansas than Slave State Constitu-
tion. If K ansas wants Slave State Consti-
tuition, she has right to it; if she wants a
Free State Constitution, she has right to it.
1t is none of my business which way the Slave
ry clause is decided. l care not ardether ii as
Dotel dolca or up"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27

The Lacede, (Mo) Journal "regrets to
learu' that "littlc difficulty" occurred at a
horse-race on Fox Greek, Douglas cou2ty,
Missouri, the results of which are summed up
as follows: VIM. Wideon was shockingy and
brutally beaten over the head with gun, by
Jack Alsup, until life was extinct Arthur
Neil was fatally stabbcd-Wm Neil, Isaac
Davis and Joseph Todd were knocked down
and severely iujured-a man named Teterick
had his head split opcu-Jack Alsup was
knocked down, Vim. Alsup's jaw was broken.
another Alsup had his arm broken and his
head badly bruised. and man named Davis
was shot through the hand and wrist, although
not participating in the "litte difficulty
These men, adds the Journal, chad long liv-
ed neishbors and friends end constituted one
party in their sports, consequently their tenn
porary misunderstanding is the more to be re-
gretted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27
rho Dea4h Of Josephgaales.

The telegraph announces the death Of Jo- |
seph Gales, whose aame-associated WIFE that
of his brother-in-law, VI. w. Seston--has
been identified for half century with the Ma /
tionA IntelIigeDcer-
Mr.. Gaies was born in lexington, near
Sheffield, England, April 10, 1856, and when
seven years old he accompanied his father
Joseph Gales-to the United States Mr..
Gales the elder was printer and bookseller
in Sheffield, and published the Sheffield Regis
ter. He sympaihizei so strongly with the
French Revolution. that he sold his paper in
1893 to James Montgomery, the poet, and
came to Philadelphia, where for two or three
years he published the "Independent Gazet-
seer," the first paper that presented shorthand
reports of Congressional debateS and proceed
Jugs. In 1899 he sold this paper and remov
ed to Raleigh. n. c., founding the Register"
He died in 1871.
His son, whose deeease is this mornirg az
nounced, was educated at the University of
North Carolina, aad then learned the art of
printing In 1907 he settled at Washington
as the assistant Of 8 H. Smith, who had
bought the "izdefseadent Gazetteer" from his
father, and renewed it to the Capitol, chang
iag its name to "Thc National Intelligencer. !"
MIR. Gales became Mr.. Smiths partner. and
In 1910 his successor as publisher of the Tri-
Weekly Inteligencer In 1872 Mr. Seaton
was admitted to partnership, and in 1913 the
daily publication of the Intelljgeueer was COM
menced.
1t is we'll known that this journal for many
years welded an influence second 10 none Of
its political stamp, and that il was a standard
upon all matters of Constitutional, Congres-
sional or diplomatic nature. The era Of fast
newspapers has come, and the influence and
circulation of the Inteigencor are lesscned.-
It is spoken of as=,asiuwa and "heavy." To
some extent these charges may be true. 1t
has not yielded 50 much as some of the old os-
tablsbed journals to the demands of the age
of railroads and telegraphs. But in many
points it would serve model for some OF
its more pretenticus and ambitious cotenpora-
ries. It's high moral tone. its unform courte-
sy to opponents. its dignity its accuracy the
fnIllees Of its Congressional reports more
than compensate, to some, its lack Of ENTER
prise"
A large amount of the reputation and char
acter which the Inteligencer possessed is un-
doubtedIy due t1 Mr. Gales, for his own char
acter was such that it won him friends every
where His hospitality was profuse, his con-
versation interesting, his address pleasing
His loss will be deeply felt in the Capital, and
by the many public meu through the country
who have known him.-CincinnQtt Gazette,
J,ly.23.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27

BACKING DowN.-A friend of ours who
dned at the Porter House. GAINESVILLE, yester-
day informs us that clustering Douglasite
treated those seated at the table to dish OF
politics To back up his assertions Of the i'm
mensc popularity Of the Little Giant" he of
tercd to go his pile $500 that Douglas would
at least carry three Northern States. A gen
tlennn of rather unassuming manners also a
guest at the table, but who had taken no part
in the matter before coolly took II $50 bill
from his pocket and laid it down but the
Dougasite refused to cover ii; then flying
from his first proposition, offered to bet that
Douglas would carry one State. This was al
so taken by the same gentleman, but the squat
ter would not come TO the scratch How are
the mighty fallen. Douglas instead of being
a little giant in politics, is mere pigmy-
CoiumbuS Fact.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27

A correspondent writes from Nircennes,
Ind, of an immense Republican gathering in
that place, which was addressed by Cassus NJ
Clay Mr. Clay was received with applause,
ard made a two hours speech. Our CORES
pondcnt remarks
The number of people present has been va
rionsy estimated from FIVE to ten thousand. 1t
would certainly be safe TO say there were five
thousand. What a revolution has taken place
here in politics since SO Then, a Republican
if he cared anything for his popularity, hardly
dare open his mouth on politics, and Republi-
can meetings were almost unthought of. Ii
Republican stock in Southern Illinois and In
diana continues to rise until November us it
has within the last two months, the large and
what sometimes appeared rather extravagant
maiorities for Lincoln and Hamlin, which
stared at us from the banners of the process
sion on Saturday, will be realized in the cleo
ton returns of next fall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-27

No CoHrEomsE.- Mlssrs. Tay'or, Of Lou
isiana, Pugh. of Ohio, al d Rust Of Arkansas
in behalf Of the Douglas National Executive
Committee, have issued 10 the Dcmoc-
racy Of the United States an address Of cX-
pullatioil and ccuIscl. They declare. as the
universal sentiment Of the Supporters OF Doug
,as aud johnson, that no compromise whatcv-
rr is admissible: that they have made no
proposition for joint electoral ticket in any
;5,are, and they expect the rejection Of such
propositions indignantly wherever and when
ever made. They say: If we have any
friends in any State. let them call a State
Convention at once and nominate full cleo
toral ticket. pied ecd TO the exclusive support Of
Douglas and Johnson. We can agree To
nothing else, because TO acknowledge The right
Of a iaetious minority to dictate their own
terms Of cooperation TO suffer them to vio-
late the solemn professions Of the Democratic
patty, and trample under foot our Democratic
usageS, would be to disband the national or
gauization."