davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
vs<EgsER BROTHERS.
Hannibal 4 St. Joseph Raiirosf

A ND STEAM PACKET LINES On I'll
IN Missouri River. Tue most Practicable ~
I, the Gold Mines D | no /; mo X CITY "
GINA City, Gallatin, Denver, Wasl.oe, boise. ~
taiiioriiia Ds:i, .tea ~. stages from Ate,
scnto above points. AL raIi 70 -. Joseph, As-
Gibson. Latan AMI Weston. Til. Daily Puck I
Emile from Weston 10 Laaycnworth, sew q n
miles aud Kansas City, forty miles, stage
connections from Lcavenworth and Kansas CITY
to Lawrence, Topeka, Fl. Riley, #. Scott, SAINT
Fee. e
Tri-Weekly Packets. The elegant packets CD
orado, Denver, }. n. Lscy, West Wind md
Majors form Tr- Weekly Line from 81. JOSEF
to Nebraska City, Council Nun and Omsha.-
Also Daily Stages fron - Jessph 10 sbeve posaes.
Miners with teams and luggage carried On The
same train and packet to the sbove starting poinls
and arrive fresh eoF the Plsins. 1ss
Connections made By rail and BY pockets pot q
Missifsippi River.pjeA thea1 1uAni6Gl . ~ 0oe &
4. at Quincy and Hannibal - gaas1s = i
. For through 1ickess or Freight apply - = j.
Hssseynad, agent, u Davenport, o. . boasd ~
1T. +. HAYWARD. Zeal SGeIA
r. r. 0ROALs e. 4onee ~
V. = o00e1OO0, ~ ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
Three Daily Trains from PITT burg
t. Philadelphia.

<ira Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia Tor s,w
York forr daily ,taiils rem New ork 70 Bo,'o'a
Daagag ChceNcd l..i"a III and ira si.rred tree.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
Eric Railway.

Great Broad ta.-e llouble lfacn ani itlf-t aph
Route TO New York. Boston, PHILADELPHIA,
Baltimore. Harrsbrry and all Eastern
Cities carving the Great Through.
United States Mails.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE Ds NhlRk OR
- Buffalo on the arrived c' IL. tf,lAs.'torl the
Nest via the Lake 5horc Railroad, also from Sal.
amanca on the arIl n Of train, via the Ne" l;road
Gange Atlantic aua Great Western Railway from
Cleveland, u. giving passengers the aat anta.e
from prakirk ~ Buffalo. or from Cleveland. y.
of Six Foot Gauge. combining ease and comfort
without change in wide. roony. palace cars, IL
rect TO New York. \ perfection attained 3, nc
other route.
FOR FREIGHT
between all points East and West our facilities are
unrivaied. Forming close and rsiable connection
at nunAirk and bliaio win Wcssein roaus, and
a. Salamanca With the broad tiange Atlanfc and
Great Weston HALLWAY. ny which route there Is
| no transfer between New York and Cleveland.
| Express frelgA; trans leave New York daily for
all points in the West. making Us quick tine and
| Us io@ rates hr any ether route.
For freight or passage apply Ut all the principal
Offices IL the West. and al "a Clark street, CAica
go, 2lo broadway, New ! ork, and % South-St.,
E. T., New York, Is State street. Boston.
! CHAS. MlAUr, Gen'l Sup't.
i. 5. slEAunh, West'n Ag't
/ 3. w. BLANCHARD. Gen'l Freight Agent.
| w. Il. Barr. Gen'l Ticket AGENT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
TRANSFORMATION.

Merchandise iro,sner and Live Sieca carried
with dispatch Ut the lowest rates.
W H. HOLMES, Gea'l Pass. Agent Chicago
ENuIU LEWIS Gca'l Stj't Al.n1na. IA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02

between all points East and West our facilities are
.4fsr .1rn,as gT,nfches.

ARRAyDALEGCO CO, Importers le7 broadway
New York, want Agents in every county and every
regiment, for the sale Of their new styles Of
..chea. Unusually liberal terms are offered to
agents. Send sor c;ssslus. uy9l -dom A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
Dr.. ID. III. SEELYE & Co..
Setr PgoFEiTToRs.,
-TaseHit Temple, Room No. II.
CHICAGO, Ill.
SYMPHONY !:

Tl9 -gr7,..-..ns Of Cala..h as they eoneTalIy
a..;,r are al first ye3y 81 gilt. Persons find they
l,a ( a col bat t.ley have ireqacas attacks, and
ar. -,aor. sensitive % the changes 81 temperature.
4, rim. condition, the may he dry " i sight
di-eiGugc. lin and aetii. afterwards becoming
,isek 80 adhesive A. HE disease becomes
phrs,,fe the 81 eharges are ncfe asei IN quantity
and changed IN 4a.iifN tbs are non thick and
Ia Ky. a,d are lsWaed % eaa-.hed oil Ia Sc
crelIon- .f oleu-.ge. CAUSING bad breath The
voice Is 'hie, ana ra-a; the esss ar weaH the
,,.u~. of smell i l-,,.ned destroyed deains :
tg,,,i.etstiv takes place Another common al ]
inn. 9f.,..f .,nf'6,a 81 Catarh j, that lie per
>4a obliged IL . his t..roa; in III morning
II III. L "a slHl.. maeo... which ha- f.ilen
ln.sn ffo,r tAn he'd DURING ti.e night "i'u
'', take piece, HE person f.ay fe sure M has
at-s.s = a. H. va, j. lie lungs aud should lose
~ t.0e ia ar -'ugit.
- r. .s1rs - TT tear RI th4 n + r'''rrl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
.saA. ~. sss HOVE.
c,n,aysy1ith and RraZier
Ass.s cscae.;,s .tcEshcr an An.
s..,. a. g. l,ssss g.sors.

dNtspts AZ -,
bs"lioulAR ATTENTION rAip ~ ..ia
r,aai,.aesurs IT ,sayt Sic t-lorn, SINE - {
ssncE... boiler ssreechts'ss. sos..s =, :,
l.n. r.,s.. SotphE sa;ha"' -, - r,,,,,'iny
t...,,a,, cutt.rS. Conductors Bathing Almr-tas,
PAM Lead rile. &C.. furnished 10 order
n order i.epa.fiag promptly attended 70. shop
No. J Main ST. near tsrrN lanoshT- ih-' -"is
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
Daily D EN0tRAT.

JOSH BiLLrxas on RRvESrR. The renovn-
cd JOSH" whose opinions on financial as
wen as on political matters, are worthy Of
"awl considerashun, has prepared the ''fol-
'erin explanashuns from original resi-
PEGS -
A"Spirits II the just men made perfect
don't cum within the whiSkec BILL
B-"Spirits OF the damned are CONSTRUED
the same ~ dsmnable spirits and must pa
highest whiskee rate.
C-1he tax on "undressed poultry" dou-
bled-thc morals cf the country seem to re-
quire this.
D-Bolena sarsagc made in part OF dorg
and part Of red flannel, must pa the duty OF
fiannc,s also
E-Awl tabakker. funless the manfak
turcr discrninatos what IL new and what IL
old chaws) is elevated 80 Per cent
ministers Of the gospel who don't dew
over I 900 worth Of buziness wear, are
exempted.
G-Assessors are espcshila required to see
that all men owning wneelbarrers are duly
licensed.
H-Any man refusing 70 own wheel
barrer vii be fined 80 FOR the fust offence
ard $500 FOR the sehuud
The d.tg on Pichncs & Camp meetings
aid 9Th or July's has been postponed for
the present
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
iUift>ncu
State Room Sleeping Cars.

on g'if t-an.. and on II East Linz 81 Wv Vol
va Allentown, vltnoul chsnse, a..d landing !.
Acw IcIa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
Consumption can be Cured.

The aa,er.iser phvscian Of ?" wears expert
encs, ii the treatment IT LHu.r u seaseS. bron-
chiti>. ASTHMA, &C. but retired from the rrac-
tec, Is DESTROYS Of impagting his experience nv
d.husing information invaluable to tac suffering
humanity. anl which has cured thousands.
The same medicine sill do for az, H. mii send
Prescription with fill directions for use. ADAPT
ed % each particular case. and Will surely etcc.
cure. Try tit Will cost you nothing-a stamp
-re4uiredfcr postage. Address
II. LOWE. n. d., Box 5Df5 New York Civ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02

Seep.uecars on III nishtirains
boz tn NtG> ..u4 intr.aaiion apply Il the GreA
Ccntia! i"poi ~ i.;4kf ~.fte.f
W X. Akrl,l 4. cen'l capt.
W T. ,'nnN>oS. s,cn'i Passenger Agi lgis@
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
Exennus from All Kinds Oh
s;sAatlDns

49,, cgcy better Inducements to capitalists ina"
n,.y .ecutit. oI pubic OF private ear"e'e' no"
M an n par. iaei9i"tt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
q KING STREET. SEW Yagk

From Thomas Rah,r Na-iel Drec.or a aura
keene's Theatre Farm II. LeA..ef II juiitns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02

How II Have PuhE CisTsrys. This
sprins,' says n correspondent, my ei-t'ln
sot filthy, and bad a great many angie
worms in it ana | could ~earcely use the
water. procured couple Of iiyc fish and
put them ia the cistern, and since that tin e
i. ha, been free from worms, dirt and smell.
Tie fish VIII Eve ani grow ii..el,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02

From b T. Baker, Professor il the Boston Must
cal Institute. Author. Ac., AMI Director OF .iu-
- in the >yath oon-tc .a..otai Church
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-02
First National Bank Of Davenport,


has boon authorized to receive subscriptions 70
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
is perfectly safe.

suea precautions having been taken by :Ao Military that thora 8 BOW aa danger !0 bv a2- prehended from either Indiana og 0aeraas.
 Each eoaeh vill Do ia charge of 8 careful and attentive ConducsoF, wko will make t hia
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
THE GOvERaoR's PROCLAMATIoN.
ro rse pEoFLg oE ARIzONA.

I. JoH1 N. GooDwYN having been appointed by the President of the United States, and duly oua6ed, as Governor of the TERRITORY OF ARl' IONA do hereby announce that by virtue oi pow CTS with which am invested by on Act oi theI Congress- of the United States, providing tenn porary government for the Territory, shall this day proceed to organize said government The nrovi5ions of the Act, and all laws ana enact- ments established thereby, wlll be enforced by the proper Territorial officers from end after this date.
 A preliminary census will forthwith be taken, and thereafter tue Judicial Districts will be form. ed and an election Of members OG the Legislative Assembly, and the other officers, provided 2y Cha Act be ordered.
 invoke the aid and cooperation oE all ciIi- zens of the Territory in my efforts to establish q Sgovernment whereby the security oi lie and pro Derty viii be maintained throughouI It's limits land it's varied resources be rapidly and encces9' lfully developed.
 The seat of government will loF tbo present ! Iba ab or neaP Fort Wbipple. JOHN N. GOODWIN. I By tde Governor:
 I RICHARD C. M'CoRmCK,
 !. Secretary of the Territory. ! Naysio Springs, Arizona, Dec. 29, 1863.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

fEfee n8hess went 7aiug out into the vest Ou. into lhe wess ss sbs suD vent dowH; ,acD thought OF thc woman who loved bic7 t5o ba5 And ghe children stood watching them oet ot the
 town
 ? or men must work, and women must Be2g Aud there little to earn, and many to keep, Though the barboT bar be moaning Thrco wives sat up in ths lighthouse tower
 And they trimmed the lamps as the sun went down They loobd at the squal and they ood at the shower And She nighGrack came rolling up ragged and brown Eszs men must work and women must weep, Taoogh storms be sudden aDd waters deep,
 And tao harboF bar De moaning. sThyes corpses lay oUs oa the shining san0,
 B sbe morning gleam ag She lide went down. And &he women are weeping and wringing their hands For 6hose who will reyer come back tO She town f1r men must work, and women must weep, An& tae sooner it's over the sooner to sleep,
 od gocd-by to the bar and it's moaning"
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
nnUsIErno uA1Es BY MACHINERY.

In some of the saloons of England hair isl brushed by machinery and writer explains the process in the following article
 When went to get my hair thus brushed, had sat down before the glass, and been tucked in as usual with blb and dressing-gown, the hair dresser took up one of his circular brushes and .hitched it to the revolving band over my head. In moment felt a silent flaming, as if some monstrous butterfly were lowering over me this was the air of the twirling brush, which caught my halr up and laid it down, and travelled all over niy head with incessant. gentle penetration. l t crept down my whiskers and searched my 1 beard with the same tender and decided effect
 There vas no scratching, not even of the neck
 and ears, but the skin of cheeks and chin was
 reached and swept 1t was new sensation. I G.lt as if should I1a to ba brushed continuous f ly for ainohth. Ny attendant told me that ther was g strong opposition to it oa the part of th ! manual hair -dresserz, and that some of them ha ilgiyen ouf thut the new process was certain [ T iproduce Gts. "Fits ogiAughter,' he added, ~mus ilis meantT There was certainly sense of es
 ' ibilemtoH in it which ! never ielt in hasl | lFessers gcom before.
 dl 'IIiE vaius Oi briid:ngs ercessd in Chicago
 4aI. rr1n ff.N
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
urMR0N HOTEL.
NEw BfExtco.
ALBUQUERQUE

ALBUQUERQUE AKw hEzIoo' Having lcascG and refitea the Ilonsa formerly sel bv ! J fIutehireon. on tlle east aide of she Put.' Plaza e4 ui4der-fened rfsgcctfally Gnnonace 70 ti Travelling Public and Citizens seteEaf4y' taat sn5l are prepared Co entertain them in manner ;" "osi-s tb4ir patronage Their table W.a be Weii saFF with the best the market atcTds s1o tleE hh hi sl5yays be furnished with the best Cigars, iortgn a domestic Liquors 1Jy- They have also @ cOmmcaious and well vel lated Billiard Room, end polite G.i atel1 1Fe "sls.4
 EWAS a STONE
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

TIE death of Judge Beaubian, at his residence in Taos has been announced, and is greatly la- mented in the Territory The deceased has been a citizen of New Mexico fora numbdr of years indeed he was among the oldest American citi- zens of the Territory, and was esteemed by ali classes as an honest and pure man, in all the relations of life Santa Fe Gazette.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

Postage stamps Azp Envelopes for saie by VI pF,
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
L. D. JEWELL,
htoo IEEyYARw.

SPRAYED OF stolen from Fort Hhlppie' feDis1 S 2Gfb Iight roan. California horse, with white M short thick mane, one watch eye, and several "l feet. .s
 reward of SlOO will be paid for the return Si 2 animal Co sl B. DDf 1,- ll-i,r' ny i.
 R. c. McCoRMrcE, Fort Whrple
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

TIE Senate has confirmed the appointment of Judge Bsocchus as Associate Judge for New Mexico, and of Dr. steck as SapegateHdsEt q Indian Affairs. ibidl
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
POETRY
Tho Nhree ElahermeEl.

HE gHARLEs ElNce-Ey.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

TIE vaius Oi bniidings ereesesi in Chicago in the year 1863, is estimated ct S2 300 900.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
COLTS REVOLVER

FoR SALz.-- New pattern, never used, with Hundred rounds of cartridge and two boxes ot caIl price for all, $50 Apply at this office
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

GRANr's New MovENESr.-Thc Washing
ton correspondent. of the Boston Advertiser,
speaking in reference to tho crossing Of the
James river, says:
Now that General Grant has reached the
James river, it is not improper to state that
he has achieved up to this time exactly what
he intended when he crossed tho Rapidan.
and that no has not deviated ten miles from
his proposed line OF march ut any place.
His crossing ut tho North Anna was under
taken for tho purpose Of effectually destroy
ing the section Of the Virginia Central rail
road between Hanover Junction and Cor
louisville. thereby preventing the return Of
Lees army northward under any circum-
stances. This work was accomplished in the
most thorough manner, rendering 1t impossi
bic to supply an army moving on Washing
ton from the South, Northern Virginia being
utterly exhausted OF food since our forces
crossed the Rapidan.
They have forced Leo back sixty miles,
through four complete lines Of Notifications,
captured 1900 prisoners by actual count
and twenty three pieces Of artillery. We
have lost less than COCO prisoners, one-hali
OF whom were stragglers, and only three
guns. Being the attacking party We have
lost few more in killed and wounded than
the enemy, but only u few. We have los,
seventeen general officers and the enemy
twenty-five.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
The Change of Base.


"na'e'e, may 20 'r0 'e''' " -. ~
uPo" ,''''''.'s' v"' 'A' "pp. ~ So
'na' ''' 'io'''os u '"' ." ' ' ="
army one nunurea anu MY '"ou'""u '''0"S
In lace OF powerful army numbering per
maps Is many men, anu 'na' TOO W''n0a' tue
ioss OF single man, Is one Oh tho mos. IT,
"aAa''' '''oe' =" ''" ~ -
no" uA' Us '0'00' o0n0s" .; :, -. =,
saPP"'s ~ .se ~. :.
,.''n0'., ".", -. 49, -. .,no.
u.A'o,y a''.'. NV W. ~. -. 81 p,
''' "'AA' a'10' , '"0 sap p, -.
''''cu.s' NDO". ' '' -, 'e
P - -, A.. CT. g..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
Union League Platform.

A Convention OF delegates Of the Union
Leagues was recently held at Baltimore. and
adopted the following platform-short and
expressive:
ls. Resolved. That We will support the
Administration in the vigorous prosecution
Of the war, to the complete and final sup
preston of the rebellion, and to this we
pledge all our energies and efforts.
2nd Resolved. That slavery, being the
cause Of the rebellion and the bond Of union
among traitors, ought to be abolished without
delay; and II Is the sense Of this organiza-
ton that slavery in all forms should be pro-
hibited by On amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution.
3D.. Resolved. That We hereby approve Of
the principles involved in the policy known
as the "Monroe doctrine"
4ih. Resolved. That the con6scatiou act
Of Congress should be promptly and vigo-
rously enforced. and that homesteads on the
lands confscated under it should be granted
to our soldiers and Others who have been
made INDECENT by the acts OF traitors and
rebels.
5h. Re,oired. That every person who
bears arms in defence of the national flag is
entitled, without distinction of color or ma
tionalty, to the protection Of the govern
ment he defends to the full extent Of that
governments power.
6th. Resolved, That we hereby tender
our thanks to the soldiers Of the army and
the sailors Of the navy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

Congress having passed law providing for
tho punishmsnt Of all sales Of gold when not
accompanied BY actual delivery, the stock spec
ulstors are thrown into panic and gold Is no
longer quoted at the brokers. board. Sales
have been made for s2,25.
The Kennebec Journal says that the donkey
engine running between Augusta and Gardiner
has proved itself 90 social reHner and civil1er"
II Is fortunate that the people at both termini
ore 30 easily refined and civilized. Put on
another engine, Mr.. Journal, by oil means.
The Chicago Tribune styles Frsmont's
letter of acceptance as "the last will and
testament of the late John G. Fremont"
That letter has excited the admiration Of the
entire coppcrhead pres. Is such an admira-
ton ON evidence Of its loyalty3
Tho conservation Of "Soldiers' Mon
ument" in memory Of those who have fallen
in the present war, was dedicated in Bangor
on Friday. Judge Kent delivered the ora
ton, and the whole affair was very success
fully managed.
In the course of an examination for the de-
gree of B. A., at Cambridge, under an ex-
aminer whose name was Payne, one Of the
questions was, "Give definition of happi-
ness" TO which candidate returned the
following laconic answer :-"An exemption
from Payne"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
rT Hon. William H. Seward, In answe

E Hon. William II. Seward. In answer
to an invitation to attend the Lincoln and
Johnron ratification meeting, said SO far
as an expression Of my concurrence In tho
nominations and platform Is concerned. CIV.
eryboiy knows that, substantially, I was
committed in detail to all that the Convcn-
ton has now done, long before delegate
was chosen, and even long before the Conven-
ton itself was called. The secret Of thosuc.
cess of tho Convention Is, that the American
people are wise, true and liberty.loving and
humane nation, and, being such. it could,
under the existing circumstances, do nothing
and say nothing, more or less, than just what
the Convention has now spoken In It's name,
and has recommended shall be done. For
the present let the people send men and sup.
plies to tho armies in the field, and thus en-.
able them "to 6ght 1t out on the samo line
IL 1t takes all summer" Tho election Of
Lincoln and johnson, ut tho close Of sue.
cessful campaign. will then speak the peoples
decision, that slavery has persisted and that
the American Union Is invincible.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH HM.-We did
NOT urge the Government to hang the traitor
vsiland;gham, a. some Of our contcmpora-
riss charge. nor do We advise such course
under tho circumstances; but wo did say and
do now repeat, tina. to preserve proper dig
nifty the Government must mako ito acts res
pscssd. II . person 10 placed beyond our
lines for Q real or assumed cause, and the
Judgment d against him during thewar. and
he returns, the Government BY winking at
his return admits one Of two things-thst
the Judgment was wrong.o or that the Govern
msut Is not In . position to euiorce its do
orees. Either horn Of the dilemma il far
from catering.
But We are content to assume that tia
Government sess that BY waving its RICH, Of
punishment in this particular case. much
good may result 10 the Republic vallan-
dighan rstnrss 10 Be again eografted upon
tho copperhead ticket. He will attend the
Chicago convention, viii make speech and
perhaps get tho nomination for vice Prcsi-
dent.whlls the hundred thousand majority
against his party In Ohio last year, viii Be
bu prelude 10 the grand chorus that win
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
,verrheln the party .ha. adop. bin .

overwhslm the party that adopts him q
second time. H
The editor Of the Saco Democrat d very
much exercised in reference to our remark
that his patron saint might 30 put out o.
the way in moro quiet way than BY hang
ing. His disordered fancies, or an itching
after martyrdom ,sees in the remark the whole
copperhead tribe in danger OF poisoning
their presses destroyed, personal liberty DO
stroyed, murders "quistly" perpetrated'
wives run away with, and other things too
numerous to mention. II never occurred to
him, that the Dry Tortugas was "quiet"
place for retired "soldiers Of fortune" OF
that another "quiet" retreat existed in Bos.
ton Harbor. The Democrat may rest in
"quies." No one proposes to interfere with
the copperheads as long Us they obey the
laws. The people have quiet way Of chok.
ing them Of which Is quite eaectual, as the
Democrat will learn in few months.