Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-30
-Fotfn KsarGoIrsl-s ss.srca -,r,.

&tEth al pa ~ s>s1Ec2HHt.
ksndllph' S sarcasm was always w,her-
in1, al F7aetmes his yerr r i, OF even
si'snee ~ss annitihsing Iae ecdo!,s
tod Q. L:n are almost :nnuuera0le, and
some Of Thorn are doubtless pure nyen.lcns.
We cannot voach for the truth OF the fol-
lowing. but it is characteristic Of the
man:
a gcn,iemaisonee related to Inc an anec-
doie which have not seen in print. A
member of thu lower House, from Virginia,
had recently died. HIS successor was
elected in part, as asssd. from his holding
up the idea that if elect d he would cha >iise
John Randolph into his SENSES This brag-
CART had bern in his seat but few DAYS,
shen he sought TO redeem his pledge by
making furious attack on the gentleman
from Roanoke lie was in tbs full Ii Of
angry defamation, wien he object of his
abuse entered The House On taking his
seat, ne barely glanced al the speaker, and
I then besaa la,iy reiG Al lie newspa>
i pofs and Gae3mci 6 81 A.s II. All ex
I ii. ted rrHv, and tarr 1901, ~ a mater
i u eour e. b8s they wei.. for tia. 'ine, dis.
appointed Some DAYS after, however,
hen The House, the lobhieS and galleries
were fall. EandoI obtained the floor to
speak On some resolution then under con
/ aldeiatiun. In the course Of MS remarks he
( took occasion 70 spcaS IN thc most compli-
meniary terms OF his friend, tac deceased
member, whose seat WAS then occupied by
his successor, who w4~ large portiy man.
Nth inimitahc clecution which husht d
tho house int the most perfect silence, he
turned to the seat ocenl led by his rude az
tagonist, and sad with the Llanlc,t bat
most scorching irony, i alule TO my es>
teemed friend from Arrginis, lsIcIy de>
ceased, and whose seat is still cac1nt" As
his Incompatible emphasis fell on the wa
vacant, the deathilke stiffness was dis
PEELED by the most tum4liuous laughter, de-
Tying all control, and in which friends and
foes alike Joined.
1T was told me as fact BY an intelligent
Informant, who had II from one who pro
tessed 10 he personally acquainted with the
facts, that tho effect Of this adroit inuendo
was so killing to the principal .ictim Il at
he resigned has seat In the body in which he
bad so boldly proposed to chastise John
Randolph into bis senses"
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FLAvoEiSG or CANDIES AND Pastry
Chemical limit atoms Of fruit and flower fla.
vois have been carried to great perfection
by the French Of late years Few persons
suspect The poisonous ingredients which
they roll rs sweet morsels under the tongue
in mixed c,ndies and Favored cakes 1t i,
well to avoid all iavors taat are no; derived
easily, chcaply and abundan:ly from nature
But even the oil Of lemon, in consequence
OF the large demand Tor that flavor, was
long ago adultera ell or supplanted extern
siyei, with vile imitation from ,urpentine
The iusel oils, which are very POISONOUS
give us the delicate and agreeable apple
pineapple and banana avors now 20 com.
mon III cardies. Gum drops and fig paste
are no. made from gum arabic or CHER val
rab'e ,atnfll 'lles, sinrc poisonous hn,
! cheap composition 69s been inleutel 10
u9 ~ the iisr nanA r tGa ceufee
1i.n la cN sYcr ci,iii & j Ill, wbee.
ale ,rrde are asn coio4e NH asol,
stuh, " whj.A arscrfe a ohes poisson.
are essen igi fsl Il.
IN cd dya.cr at Springfield Ohio, bs.
fii.ed iu. o,oeo
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