davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

If YOU WANT TO SELECT YOUR
BOOKS. STATIONERY,
SHEET MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS,
from Q large and well assorted stock, call at
POE SELI6SON'S, 12S Bridge st.
We have Just received fine lot of WHITING and
WRAPPING PAPERS, which sell at New York
prices. Also, BLANK BOOKS Of all descriptions
liberal discount to those who purchase by the
quantity. POE & SELIGS0N,
VHu Us Bridge street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD

RALTiAOkE AND OHIO RAILROAD
r MAsHrSeroS, Junes lss.
"a Essa iis GEAFJFsEI .ss H Sss&A go
"hsi are now F FSR f Sk iiLiTfsi 5is
F 81 ssS w. ~ Ss sn'
M LfsG Sc S snS fs as SunsAy at Gas and
,r Leave at S:l5 and s.2s a M and 2sO p n No
FOR BALTIMoRE.
leave = Fyk " %k AZ sfs "a fsS and 'asPm
Le"VI ION ~ III = m ,s End 80 and 1aaeam
Leave daily except sunday. at Ga and 7.aS a
!" IN H ssDd sHd !, ) 6mt ,,,I~-
ing AZ Relay Station with trains from I,inr.
TO Mhseling, Parkersburg, &c.
and stTssburg Leave AZ go S1sTSen kesy nSuss
Relay House with strssburs and " incbesier accom-.
Throush tickets to the West can he had at the
Warrington Station Ticket Once all hours in the
For New York, Philadelphia, aud Boston, see Al.
vertisenent Of " Through Line
Master q TransportsiiS,.
Y; NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent
Gko. ;. koONTZ, Gent AE't, Washington. jels
rNHRoUGH LINE BETWEEN WARRINGTON
Il PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
wasHIHGToy, June 5, Is7e-noOn.
10 TON ]. y. ;sI'd INV ioRk are 0NE
fOR NEW YORK, without change or car.
Il Law daily except Sunday at 2s a M ia:4s
FOR PHLApELPHIA.
Leave aaIiy except Sunday at "a m, I2.4s
anu y H. on SUNDAY.
Leave tcr New York at 200 .. m, aud PhiladeI-
sleeping cars for New York on 3 r. m train only
Through tickets 20 Philadelphia, New fork On
Boston can be had ~ the Station Office st al bours
of the day.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Advertisements
Tor schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
napolis, and the West. j. l.. WILSON
faster of Transportation
u. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. \. kOONTZ, Agent. washington ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

NJ REACHES, BATS AND MICE.
EAIRNS EFFECTUAL VERMIN POISOH viii
nfaibly destroy these Pests and is perfectly safe
to use. No other preparation for the purpose has
been so extensively successfully used in this CITY,
Price % cents Per box. Sold, wholesale and 70.
tail, by STOTT 4 CO., opposite National 6otei ana
Druggists generally. myI6-SmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
ITO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

GEORGETOWN. July IL, $50.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following property
was sold for taxes April 26th, 1863, and If not re
deemed together with interest and cost of adyer-
tisementl on before July 2sh, 1870, Corporation
deeds will be issued to the purchasers, in accord
ance with the laws made and provided in such
casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

WORK OF THE PoLIck.-The report OF the
Superintendent OF Police for the quarter end
ing june 39th, 1s70, shows that there were !, S9e
males and us females arrested, OF whom SIS
were white, l,5I colored, 52l Irish, 80 Ger
mans, Is English, French, 10 Italians,
Russian, Scotch, and / Welsh;
sl1, l5I S5 by the detectives and - l53 so by the
regular force 81, iiG-15 was returned TO owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

THE FIRST masquerade and fancy dress ball
of the season at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs will take place on Wednesday evening
next. These balls are always looked forward to
With much interest, and the guests are from
nearly every section of the Union. Trains for
the Springs leave Maryland avenue depot both
change Of cars See advertisement in another
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS:
THkE. PP22RRo,gs5sTER HegsE, eAnBRTD1

TEE poRCHksTER HOUSE. CAMBRIDGE,
"a MARfLAND.-BENNETT BROS A
frorrietors, having refurnished, renova vfA0
teu, a.d s,ia9hed large wing 20 their well
summer boardcrs. Persons desiring a bosns frea
IRON the turmoils Of the hot and crowded ciay viii
ana 81 ,ssy aesiTs For further information. Ad
dress bENNkTT Bros. Cambridge, Nd. jyls- In
pINEY POINT PAVILION,
VIII open for the reception az W., IA, n
srs, 1eEsDAf, July 5, lSs0. This POM VEA0
lar resort has been or, atty enlarged by TN. lEs
cottages Thoroughly renovated, and the Who'll es,ah
nshnent suppiled with Entirely Hsa FsynifN,. Tsn
Pin Alleys. Fishing and Sail Boats and eserv ami
guests. The Baltimore and Norfolk Boats ana ,ha
Batiuore and Aqua Greek Boats pass dailT
Iss,nn;,.sS per day 50 per week, go per month
Fn0er informat alton will be furnished AT the ofssos
OF the Metropolitan Hotel. jss6-d II
JORpAN's WHITE sULPHUR SPRINGS
FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
ohiy ~ mI,ee from Stephenson 9 Depot p. o point
0h tne harper 8 Ferry and Win chester Rail-
r., nm road, i've miles from Winchester
Iu,s watering Place is row open under more In
snaao,e circumstances than at any time
@aJe =, tne war, and every effort will bevfAv
naae 70 give entire satisfaction TO all the lEIkSl
fine CITY BAND OF MUSICwiu be I'm attend.
ance, and Masquerade and Fancy Balls will he fire.
quently given during the season.
Spring Pamphlets for distribution at the Spring,
arg %, al msssrs Coleman Rogers Baltimore.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Issue
round trip tickets, good for FIVE days. from Balti-
more TO stephensons Depot and return, 81 &c: from
Washington to same at 81 20
Telegraph Office IN full operation.
Terms Is per day; Sl7 80 per week, and go per
White seryants three-fourths, or according g
oonlmodstlon. &c. JORDAN,
ltLj- lm Owner and PronrietOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-Mr. Dun, a pressman at
The Government Printing once, while engaged
m olling his pres- Thursday while in notion
had bis hand caught iR the machinery and his
numb cut on squarely, which dropped under
the press His hand a. also dreadfully Crushed
oence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

KELLY & Icons CELEBRATED MINISTRIES
will appear two nights at Wallis Opera House,
Monday and Tuesday evenings next, with the
hrst-class artists. ON Monday evening will be
produced, in tirst-class style, Icons La Bell l..
N, and on Tuesday evening La Petit Faust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

y isPRovENESTs-An ne private residence is
under construction for Col. Samuel ). Smoot
corner of Vermont avenue and N street. The
sot on which this building Is constructed is of
irregular shape, and has not been regarded as
very desirable on this account, but by the skill
of the architects, Messrs. Starkweather & Plow-
man, the ground now seems a. much adapted
Tor hne residence as any other. Its dimen-
lions are - feet on street, and 13s feet on
vermont avenue. The building is a. feet front
by - deep. The building is to be four stories
zooEe basement; every wall to be built hollow
Tor ventilation. The walls to be faced with
seneca stone, with trimmings and decorations
or Ohio free stone. The style OF architecture
resembles the komanesque, and il to tbe quite
an ornament in its general character. The
building Is not yet under contract, but excaya-
tons have been commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
PUBLIC SALE OF Z. DICKS VALUABLE

PUBLIC SALE OF r. DICKS VALUABLE
PROPERTY ON GAY ST, GE0RGETOWN
IL The undersigned Trustees, by virtue Of a
E." deed of trust from Dick, dated April 18th,
TUESDAY, July 10Th, 1870, at o clock p. m, in
front OF the premises all those Lots and parts of
Lots in Beall addition to Georgetown, lying on
Gay and Dumbarton streets, viz. Lots No. 81 o. g.
10 and part of g., used and occupied by said
Dick as residence. together with the buildings and
improvements on the same. These grounds are i'm
Shrubbery. ~
Terms; One third cash. balance in and u months,
on notes bearing interest, secured by deed of
on the property. Convey ancng and stamps at cost
OF purchaser. deposit of s ID required when the
property is struck of.
GEORGE PETER, lru.
WIN. Il. DUNLOP irus'eos'
JyH lOt' THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

The TEACHERS OF THE CoLoRED SCHOOLS
Mr.. Syphax, of the Board of Trustees of Colored
Schools, has sent printed circulars to the late
teachers, saying that he is directed by the board
to inform them that any appointment or pre-
tended appointment, they have received as
teachers for the present year has been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

HOTTER AGAIN The range of the thermom-
eter at Hempler's, opticiaR, corner Pennsylva-
mia avenue and AZ street, to-day, was: a. III q,
80; 10 a. m, So; II m, 909; 2 p. m, 930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

ACCIDENT.-Charles Gedder, a cook at the
National Hotel, accidentally fell to-day at the
hotel, and broke his leg in an old fracture
which had not long been healed. About a year
ago he fraetured his leg while employed at
Wizards Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

We are now selling our spring and simmer Dress
Goods
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
at half price; summer Cassimeres and Linen Drills
at sacrifice; Il 900 yards Cacoe-best makes at 10
and va cts, good at Ga Cts Never before have
offered such bargains. BENZ. MILLER,
Jyl4 lO1 Bridge St, Georgetown, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

HKxrLKR has all kinds of thermometers s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-23

Sun STRUCK.-AbOut half-past eleven O'Clock
this morning, woman, named Amelia Wise
was observed leaning up against stall in the
some time, and on being approached by the
owner OF the stall she was found to be speech
less, overcome by the heat. Officer Reid called
hack and she was taken to her home on and
18th streets south. and DIR. Adams called in and
rendered medical assistance.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
THE ELEETIONS.

Our returns throw very little additional light
upon the result of the recent elections. The
indianapolis Journal Of Saturday, 18th, says
that the result as to the State ticket
in Indiana is still in doubt, that
the State is claimed by both parties, and
that the majority i5 not likely to exceed 500
either way. The same authority states that
the State Senate cannot be worse than tie,
with the probabilities favoring one or two
Republican majority, and that the control Of
the Lower House will depend upon the course
pursued by Reform Republicans" elected by
Democratic aid.
Judge Wilson is elected to Congress in the
IVth District which has been heretofore in
doubt, by majority over Cooling, thus leaving
the delegation in Congress 6 Republicans and
8 Democrats-a Democratic gain of one men,
Der.
Our majority on the State ticket in Ohio
will be something over 1900. Returns from
65 counties show an increased majority of
$3.50 over that Of Gov. Hayes last year,
who was elected by over 1900 Judge
Bingham is reelected by about 500 majority
in the XVIth Congressional District, and
McKenny, Dem, has 121 majority in the IVth
| District. So the delegation in Congress stands
the same as at present.
| We have nothing new to report from Penn
sylVania
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
VHAT WE GIN DO.

we can and should poll vote at the cnsu-
ing election largely in excess, with possibly one
exception, of any heretofore polcd by tae Re
publican party in this city. Nothing is more
certain than that our citizens are beginning to
tire of the rule of tho shameless corruption
" lists of the Ring" and will in large numbers
make their repugnance to further plucking
felt by voting the Republican ticket, if
afforded reasonable opportunity. 1t is only
necessary that the municipal nominations be
such as to command popular approval in order
to bring such strength to the general ticket
that the vote of the city will be decisive of n
Republican victory in the State.
1t has been the habit of too many Republi-
cans to neglect their plain duty on the lame
excuse that their votes could do no good, being
certain to be swamped by flood of spurious
Tammany ballots Never decent apology for
the neglect of public duty, such plea is
now entirely unallowable when we are to have
a measurably fair election, Notwithstanding
the delight of The WOrM at its discovery of a
supposed way to ncutraize the act of Con-
gress. Every Republican voter should vote
If every ballot honestly belonging to the Re-
publicans is deposited and counted, there will
be no reason to complain of the result.
We must have harmony, energy, sense in the
direction Oh the party, and no shrinking of an
imperative duty on election day. The crush
ing of the Ring, which is TemOrselessly crush
ing the city, can be assured by these simple
means through Republican triumph in the
State
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
wpw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER II, 1870

frauds must be attributed to parcel OF ut
terly degraded scoundrels (some OF them in
broadcloth) who have deliberately sought to
maintain power by fraud and violence. Now,
what are you going to do about it 7
Are respectable people to be quiet,
submissive, the slaves of rufliansY or are they
70 defend their rights by the hands of law 7
1t is perfectly notorious that VIC have hardly
had a fair election in New-iOrk Tor years
Are we to 60 on forever in this way, the vic
tins of our own imbecilityP Are we to see
the whole elective system absolutely swamped
by a surging sea of bloodf Are we fools,
idiots traitors, asses enough always to be
cheated and always to pretend (for the sake
of appearances) that we have not beenf That
is the question. In what way it may be best
answered, time and circumstances must decide!
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Here is another instance of that strange
tenacity of life which characterZes the
Democracy -Four or five hundred of those
political veterans were gathered in hall in
Chicago, when in went the floor and down went
the patriots into the cellar. But, strange to
say, only two were injured The others, we
suppose, went on with the meeting in the sub
terranean regions. When one remembers the
fights, the ward riots, the batteries incident to
the ballot, the inebrietes, and the turbulence
of our own Democracy, we declare that we
are astonished that the whole party was
not long ago extorminated and if we must
give q reason for this miracle, we should
attribute it to the general Hgnum ritG style
of their heads
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
amnsemenis, rit., CHS gpenine.


ACADEMY OF Music. MARY Stuart" Fanny
taraasohek
RooTn's THEATER.-"Rip Van Wn@ie.' Joseph
Jefferson .- .
FIFTH AVENUE TuEArER.--"Man and Wife"
FouRTrENTn-ST. THEATYR. -"MSthildc.' Nine.
EAne Secbcch.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE.-Opera Boule; lie Petit
PsuS.-
LIMA EDwIN's THEATER.-" Cinderella
NIBIn'S Little Neil and the Marchon-
sSS" lo,ta.
OLYMPIC TuEATER.-"Wee Willie Winkic." G.
l. ioL
Sr.pr TuE,TEB, No. 45 Bowery.-Gcrman Opera
~fhe Mute Of rortci'
WALLACk's THEATER.-" Two Roses"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHBITIoN, Empire CITY
Rul, Thiri src. sni Sky n nd ST.
GRAND GERMAN FAIR, Broadway and Thirty-sixth-
S-Opcn from , to 10
NEw-IoRK CRCUs.-L. Il. Lent.
SAN FRANCISCo MINsTRELs, No. $50 broadway
sougs. dscees eccentric acts
WnOp's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At anu o.
"Lari
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
MUSIC.
A NEW SOCIETY.

A new musical association has been formed
in this city and Brooklyn, and after careful but quiet
preparation about opening s first season OF pub
lie concerts IL is called the Euterpe, and has been or
ganized by Mr. John z. Morgan, organiSt OF Trinity
Church. for the purpose of producing choral works such
motets psalms short canatas, &c. which do not re-
qure very large number of voices and especially those
which are little known in this country. Unfamiliar and
newly discovered works Of the old composers rs wen S
the best writings Of contemporary masters VIII thus Do
presented to the public. The society consists Of 80
singers, all Of whom said TO be trained musicians In
Guiding number OF well known solo artists; an orches
ira OF appropriate dimensions; and club OF panisis
organiss, and other vrtuOs such Mills and others OF
acknowledged eminence who will give their services
whenever called upon, especially in the performance OF
chamber music. The Eutorpe Is conducted on JOINT
stock principle something like the Philharmonic Society.
the members sharing the proceeds, though We believe
that Mr. Morgan any rate for the present takes the
risk Besides giving series OF four concerts and four
rehearsas the society offers to take part either AZ
body or in fractions in any respectable entertainments
for which may be desired to engage their services
The plan OF this organization seems TO be excellent,
and the field Of art in which t purposes to labor is rich
with hidden treasures which We shall rejoice to SEQ
brought to light The programme of the first concert
for instance, includes three interesting works which
have never been performed in America-namely " Tho
l25th Psalm" OF Ferdinand er FOR tenor solo, chorus
and orchestra; trio and two choruses from Men
delssohns unfinished oratoro of 4" Chrstus;" and q
Responsorium ct Hymnus" Of Mendelssohns for msle
voices with cello and contrabass obgao, which has
never published The second concert will consists
principally Of motets and chamber music The sale OK
season tickets begins to-day at Patson's plano rooms.
The public rehearsal will be given at Association
Hall the I'd OF November and the first concert ON the
following evening.
GERMAN OPERA.
The performance of "Lucrezia Borga' an
nounced for this evening at the sadt Theater Is post
poned until Wednesday. when Madame Clara Perl VIII
make her appearance Orsini
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The sale of reserved seats for the coming
Of the NewYork Philharmonic Society opened on
saturday morning and In about hall an hour every 'hs
was taken. The boxes are yet 10 bo disposed or
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Mr.. Tweed's candor ought to be peculiarly
acceptable to the Democracy, as it shows what
a world of trouble he saves them. AT the
meeting of the Tammany General Committee,
referring to the Democratic Conventions, he
said: at is almost unnecessary to hold such
meetings, for whatever the Committee ar
"ranged the people would acquiesce in.' twill
be difficult now for even Richard 0'Gorman
and Oakley Hall to stigmatize the charge that
the Ring has usurped the rights of the people
as Republican SANDER. After Mr. Tweeds
admission that Conventions are unnecessary,
because the Committee have arranged things,
nobody can claim that Tammany officials are
in any sense the choice of the people.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

In the lid Congressional District of Ten
nessee there is about the most outrageOusly
unreconstructed Rebel lately heard of. His
name is COombs, and at Democratic Con-
vention he said 81 am not Republican,
"am not Radical. / thank God for it. l am
&" a Rebel, and | am proud of it," Now, this
Mr.. COombs, from one point of view, is I'M
questionably a great donkey; but when he
says ga Conservative is a man that is on the
" fence" he increases our respect for his po-
litical acumen amazingly. Mr.. Andy Johnson
was turning into ga Conservative when we
last heard from him; and pretty mess he
was making of it.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

The Democrats of Montgomery County, Ohio,
are true to the instincts that governed them
during the war when they sustained Vallan-
digham; for at the election on Tuesday last
the Democratic trustees refused to receive the
votes of the disabled soldiers who are now
legal voters because actual residents OF the
town in which they now have home pro-
vided for them by the Government. They are
not paupers; they are the MANNED, the
wounded, the disabled heroes who risked all
for their country. Democrats who prate about
their love for the people and the sailor and
soldier refuse the votes Of veterans at the bal
lot-box. Let all who were at the front remem-
ber this,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
aeln-2lptIl Daily Grib1r11r
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1870.


The Prussans deny the report French at
Paris. == Another great battle is impending at
Orltans scissors has surrend, red. IL is re-
ported from Berlin that Bazaiue has sent envoy to
the Prsan headquarters to arrange terms OF captua-
ton. = Burnsle's peace mission is unsuccessful,
the Pari.Igns being determined defense. === A
French army forming at Tours for offensive operations
=== Twelve men have been killed and many seriously
injured al Ncwcastle-onTyne by the i Of ship in the
dock.
Gen. Schenck is mentioned as MOt!ey's successor
the Court of ST. James in Senator Morton declines
that position. Commissioner DcanO is to succeed
Secretary Cox. Tie Archbishop OF Quebec is dead.
c. The Yale Scientific Exploring Expedition has re-
turned TO Fort Bridger. == A tornado i'll Milwaukee
saturday caused great damage Wilson, the
Connecticut murderer has resumed his food after fasting
nine days -= The Fenidn prisoners at Auburn were
released Saturday = Fifteen freight
demolished by accident the Boston and Albany
Railroad, but no lives were lost.
The cornerstone of the building for the St. Lukes
Home for IIdigent Christian Females Will be laid on
Tuesday. == The Tammany syrHpathzers, it Ia
claimed had majority at the meeting of the Republ-
can General Committee on saturday ght. === A pro-
test against the in Europe has been by the
French and German sections Of the International Work
mgnen's Association. Gold 1l3s, 1l3, 1I3f. Tier
Uometer, Saturday, 81, 90 C2 sunday, 55, 70, 81.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

II is nearly three months since the surprise
of MacMahon's army at Weissenberg LETT DIS
organized France at the mercy OF the Ger
mans; yet the French Generals have not
learned to avoid being surprised, and their
armies are as undisciplined as ever. The battle
of Orleans, of which we have special details tins
morning was a surprise as complete as that OF
Weissenberg, and the French soldiers were as
greatly disorganizcd and as badly directed as
mt Sedan. France under the Republic is as
much dsorganized now as under the Empire
in July; and more than this 1T would be dlin-
cult to say,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

"The Labor Reformers" of Cincinnati held a
meeting on Saturday, the Sth inst, of which
the chief charm was to be a speech from Mr.
Wendell Phillps-only he did MT come, and
the moment it was known that he was
missing a stampede took place, although
an eminent backing manufacturer did his
best to supply the deficiency. This per-
son showed himself to be a true Gre
former" by pitching into tho Govern
ment bonds and blowing up Railway Com
panies. Then came another Reformer, who
was specially hard ON the Chinese, declaring
that they should be put into the same bags
with the Bloated Bondholders, and sunk in
the sea
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Secretary Cox in leaving the Cabinet will
leave behind him the reputation of a Jealous.
efficient and public-spirited officer, who has
labOred earnestly and with considerable success
not only to administer well the affairs of his
department, but to elevate the calling of poll
ties from trade or an intrigue TO an honor
able profession. In the question of impartial
suffrage and in some lesser particulars, he has
not been thoroughly in sympathy with the
Republican party; but while We believe his
opinions 10 be on some points mistaken, we
recognize in him an honest and high-minded
official who can i'll be spared from the public
service .~.-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

The Massachusetts Democracy" not having
made much by abusing Republicans for good
many years, have begun to see what can be
done by abusing each other. The Young
Democracy" are getting dreadfully disgusted
with The Old Sort, especially in Boston. A
meeting Of the first kind was held in Boston
Last Friday evening, which bitterly complained
Of being constantly doomed to defeat. Wbv
WAS this thusf Because, said Mr.. Baldwin
" respectable men would not mix with such n
" set Of ruiians as had control of the party
"n,e dust and dregs Of the street, and the off
" "scouripgs Of society" "They preferred, y