davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12


What Is that winch he VINO has 1t not does
not wish for, but lie who has 1t wop'l no. parO
with for any money? bald heai.
An Hungarian proverb; The man who on his
wedding day starts as q lieutenant in the family
will never get promoted
An Irish editor says lie can see NJ earthly rea
son why women should not he allowed TO be
come medical men.
What is the difference between jaior and
iewelerp One watches cells, and the other sells
watches.
| A little boy in school gave one of the best
| definitions ever given of econoply-"farlnS po
| tatoes thin.
Punch asks "Why is the man who does hot
| bet as bad as tie man who does?" Because he
| is no better.
| The man who never "smes" will stump
the State for the Sons of Temperance this win
| ter.
An amateur editor in indianapolis has made
| a fortune by his pen.
| His father died of grief after reading one of
his leading articles, and left him $50, ,00e.
The dearest object to man should be his
wife, but it is not unfrequenty her clothes.
A how who had read of sailors hcaving up an
| chors wanted to know if it was sea-sicknes3
that made them do it, t
A shrewd old gentleman once said to his
daughter. .H
"Be SIRE, my dear, you never marry a poor
man; but; remember that the poorest man
in the world is one that has money and moth
ing else"
lfyou want to know whether a tree is hollow
| or not, aN Il.
The best band TO accompany lady vocalist
A husband. Hf..t
A chin that's never shaveu-An ur-chin.
A book Tor the table-One full of plates.
The ..slaye of the ring'-a bride,
, A grant for the West-Emi-grant.
"a contin,' said an lrishman, ais the h)u'e
/ "A man lives in after he is dead"
Artemus Ward said of Chaucer, lie has tai
ent, but he can't spell.'
OF the one hundred good things in this life,
ninety-nine are health.
People who are always wishing for something
t new should Try neuralgia.
II New book -Ebenezcr Divorced" sequel 10
. "Ebb-Tidc."
/ Which of The reptiles is a mathematic AM
!, The adder.
i The memory of the just is blessed but the
- name of the wicked shall rot,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12
CARRIAGES.

WILMINGTON WAGON WOhAs'
Constantly ON hand and made to order'
Express, Market, Truck' Farm
GormantOWn.
r.
sNEArn's PMTEEEE PMI TlLTiNTr ~ Nrs wNaoNs'
And
BARROWS.
AGRICULTURAL iHfhEMhNAS'
which ara being sold at cost including
pIows. uARRoWS AND CULTlVAToRS,
An N,s ef thc Moore Wiley, Peacock, aud lieckch-
dorm Plow, with Or without centre d'1''
,,.,,.,r,ux Neatly and Promptly Executed
LACKsM II N G
IL, all its branches Particular attention gwen 10
HORSES HOE e..
An Diseases of the Foot and OF laneness INCL
dental to Shoeng or fast driving treated under 'ho
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully. -, T., o,,, .,,oc,pr
EmnnkilnT and Kmee-spruny horses lnnedl,t,u.Ss
heueiItsl and left In condition by inc a'u VI "
nature effects lerma,nen,'I ,i,e,', rnmovca.
InmcursI from cUriis instantly ieioNea. ,,,.ior
innpate relief given in cases OF hccute louiici, M IT,
Discusses Of the above nature lin NY hus m"rtotoro
tanning TO the leg and foot oi tie not ,,, Vanr
cnusi,,red incurablo by the ''Olu ochuc ~,
| u,rnns are, by o judicious appical'oh VI ''' ~"
nAm SYSTEM, relieved and cured, a., o.o,re n thorurh
Having been ut great Npeilse w Acquire i,h H.,
hnowcile of tc subject, and being the Only s'n ~ m III
,ho Slate 10 whom Mr. Dunbar l.S 'mparunn ~ hs ,i a
| umblr method OF treatment, / am riolaen W '"'
| w., worst rase the public can bring forward. ,.
| Anatomical specimens eNhipitcu ~ 'he 'ee'"
| iul cause and citct -. ,a,, ,,,i annnly
| / employ only compctent ihe"' "'' f''
| supervise all operations. oihoe
Nos. III and II3 Orange street'
DAVID WooI.MAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

He that irusteth in his liches shall fall: but
the righteous shall flourish as a branch.
Behold, the righteous shall be rocompensed
in the earth; much more the wicked and tho
| sinner.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

A rising artist is painting for next years
Royal Academy exhibition picture Of Death
as large as life.
A well-built woman is probably she of the
alabaster neck, marble brow, and arch ex-
preston.
Caution.-Never marry woman till You
know where her dress ends and her soul be-
gins.
Melancholy suieidn.-A little boy, on being
threatened with whipping, hung his head.
| An arch young lady should be an archer, for
she can bend her bow as she pleases.
Punch is responsible for the following; O.
What 's the difference between fixed stars AM
shooting stars? A-rho one are suns, the other
darters.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

Petroleum V. Nasty, it is asserted, can give
| nine Dutchmen the start in drinking beer, ana
overtake them in less than half an hour.
This we believe to be libel on the press-the
i Ohio press.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

He that diligently seeketh good procureth
favor: but he that seeketh mischief, it shall come
unto him,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-12

4 n A
III, aa ,;n. iaaSimg Philadelphia at $40 a. Nh Bit-
tmoro ut 7.3O A. NJ, and Delaware h"'''o"'
arriving at 1913 a. NJ -. or p NJ connects
with W train leaving Phadepha a. q 4So N NJ \" connects
Train arriving at Wilmington a,oo y. "'
viii, ,rn,n for Philadelphia at $40 A. M AZ ,i,h
WIZ Traip arriving at wilmington At 100 T. M Will
tram for Philadelphia Mt 200 I. NJ. m u NJ with
tram far Baltimore and washington At OH III, nc',
with train for philadelphia "a at !. o'P1 ~ "'
rrans leaving Landenberg at6Ab ;, A. MI In inayinS
Il. NJ connects with trains for rhl,aas'p' Ma and The
Delaware train South, leaving wilmington ~ V'-''
Pm. . w 4, w and p. W. &
, o,s nnJ cafs of wilmington city IT, Il, ut ron. S
and Market Sta MeMasn sSS x Sea Niece oe baggage
I ocr 3l-tt I'M -,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-30
MO AGENT
Catarrh, COnsump,iOn, aaA
Rlleuma tiSm.

Immediate relief and a permanent cure gunrw,-
,eed in every case. Particulars sent free Address
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ag Rat ISsa
Street, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-30

Butter and chesse are almost indispensi-
BILE articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi.
nate use of either csuses Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gafiney's Sunday Com
iort, Jadiciorsay ussd will remove both Of
NNSe efeuSlSs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-30

Ip
You
Want
20 iuceeass
Your business.
AdwpsSss In tha
PnrRe fnvNc ESTRE EEoogp
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-30

For sale
r,Int Io;UUo to 1000 feet Of SECONDHAND
~ ron1NG, a. from IS to IS ch. per foot.
'1s|A&la nrv.r.- ". ."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

On BOARD THE SPANISH
MAN-oF-WAR LA TORNADO,
Sd. JAaO DE CUBA, NOV. Q, 1873

ST.. JAGo DE CUBA, Nov. @, 1873. )
Dear, Dear Dita-When l left you had
no idea that we should never meet again in
this world, but it seems strange to me that
should tonight, and on Annie's birthday, be
calmly seated on a beautiful moonlight night
in most beautiful bay in Cuba, 20 take my
last leave of you, my own dear, sweet wife,
and with the thought of your bitter anguish
my only regret at leaving.
l have been tried to-day, and the presi-
dent of the court martial asked the favor of
embracing me at parting, and clasped me
to his heart. l have shaken hands with
each of my judges-and the secretary of the
court and interpreter have promised me, as
special favor to attend my execution,
which will, | am told, be in very few
hours after my sentence is pronounced.
am told my death will be painless; in short,
I have had a very cheerful and pleasant
chat about my funeral, to which l shall 60
in few hours from now. How soon can,
not yet say. 1t is curious to see how Imake
friends. Poor Bambetta pronounced me a
gentleman, and he was the brightest and
bravest creature l ever saw.
The priest who gave me communion on
board this morning put a double scapular
about my neck, and medal which he in
tends to wear himself. A young Spanish
officer brought me bright new silk badge
with the Blessed Virgin stamped upon it
to wear to my execution for him, and a
handsome cross in some fair lady's handi-
work. These are to be kept as relics of me.
He embraced me affectionately in my room,
with tears in his eyes.
Dear sweetheart, you will be able to bear
it for my sake; for will be with you if
God permits it. Although 1 know my
hours are short and few, l am not sad. ]
feel that l shall always be with you right
soon, dear Dita, and you will not be afraid
of me.
Pray for me and will pray with you.
50 = There is to be fearful sacrifice
Of life from the Virginius, and, as think,
a needless one, as the poor people are un-
conscious of crime, and even of their fate
up to now. 1 hope God will forgive if
am to blame for it.
. If you write to President Grant, he will
probably ordermy pay, due when 1 resigned,
paid to you after my death.
People will be kinder to you
now, dear Dita; at least, l hope so. Do
not dread death when it comes to you. 1t
will be as Gods angel of rest; remember
this =
l hope my children Will forget their
fathers harshness, and remember his love
and anxiety for them. May they practice
regularly their religion, and pray for him
always.
Tell -- that the last act of my life will
be public profession of my faith in Him
of whom we need not be ashamed, and it is
not honest TO withhold that public acknowl-
edgment from any false modesty or timidity.
May God bless and save us all.
Sweet, dear, dear, Dita, we will soon
meet again. Till then, adieu for the last
time. Your devoted husband,
JOSEPH Fry.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

THERE is a lesson in bit Of intelligence
which comes from StarksbOro, Vermont. A
Mr.. James Johns has heretofore been an
atheist, or professcd to be one. and has
printed newspaper in support Of his no.
tons. Thinking that he has ruined many
young men by preaching these negations,
Mr.. Johns has become insane from rcmorse.
Without taking into account this persons
theological opinions, OF deciding upon the
amount Of mischief they may have done,
this affords good opportunity Of suggest.
ing quite generally the importance OF care
both in the formation and PRONUNCIATION of
opinions. We comprehend we'll enough
that we are, not to poison the bodies of our
fellow-creatures-we ought also to ,lef-
stand the moral felony of POISONING their
minds. All truth is good; but MAJ. has
need in all important matters 70 be very
sure of it before he promulgates it and COM
mends it as truth to Others. York
Tribune.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

The Herald says there has been 4 resuc.
ton IN clothing in New York ma.,Set ~
from five to fifteen per cent.
In bleached muslins the reduction was
very considerable, from z IL to iOpcr cent 8.
4, I. Wnite sheetings 10 per cent. brown mus
hns Z IL per cent, damask 10 per cent
of 10 per cent. '''.''
In dress goods the reduction has also been
very great; in fancy goods il amounted 10
90 per cent, and in plain goods to about
10 per cent. The trade in dress-qoods is
very quite, and buyers have q fair rrtail
trade.
In shawls Of all kinds from the most ak.
pensive down to the very cheapest and in
eloaks and costumes, the reduction has been
10 per cent.
In groceries, suger has fallen from one to
two cents pound, teas from five to ten
cents, rice one cent, sardines one dollar per
dozen, extracts of meats % per cent. The
only articles that are exempt from the STAN
pede are coffee, champagne and flour.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

A CHANGE.-The Pittsburg Dispatch has
> graphic but melancholy story to relate of
the rise and fall of Pitthole City, which
heats the histories Of all the cities of the
Western plains. But recently the Danforth
House and all the furniture it contained.
costing originally $3i, 900, sold for 500,
and that IS but an instance of the general
blight which has fallen upon the illustrious
municipality. It's remnant Of old times,
and within one month after the first house
was erected, an $50, 600 hotel was built In
two months = daily newspaper was estab-
lished, and in three months q theatre was
built. Another month added a second
theatre aud an academy Of music, though
they did not get to the erection OF any other
academies In Eve months the city had her
mud tre extinguishcr, il being impossible
% obtain water In the place, The comple-
iion Of the half rear saw scventv-four h0-
tels ana saloons in fun blast, and = popnla-
ton Of $4,000. Now she is rsore Ike the
cities Of the plain than ever. Her theatres
have vanished, her hotels have nut up tho
shutters, and the telegraph has moved out.
But nine families remain 10 mourn the g.
cral dcsolation, and the fsiltholc ana Oieo-
polls Railroad runs but one train 81 cars 4
day, and that for the purpose of holdinr
tho charter The twining Woodbinc Is row
the principal produce az the place. - Brlii-
r'qle SntFicTa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

oS election day at one Of our city precincts some
colored Radical voters tried to raise the impression
thatone OF the clerks OF tho polls sung tickets
N his pockets instead Of putting them into the box.
Tho whole thingwas base fabrication put into the
mouths OF the negroes By OF the Radical leaders.
The charge was made and Adjutant General Britton
sent for to take steps in the matter lie came and
ravcd around for time, but did not succeed in
getting up The parties who started the report
had received their instruction 10 bring such charges,
but the man upon whom the accusation was to be
brought not being designated, Mr.. Tillman, who had
voted the Radical ticket unhappiy selected the
man. Thiswas unfortunate for the potters, and Mr..
Tilman have felt mortified that he voted along
with such set OF rascas. As It was, he came, in his
wrath, near charging the whole band who had con-
fronted and insulicd him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

Tux American Dental College has been chartered
under the laws OF Texas, and located at this city
Al meeting Of the trustees and incorporators held
on the twonty.fourth instant the following dentists
and physicians elected to al the faculty, viz
Edward c. Vice, D. d. s. President DR.. G. T. Board
man, Professor OF Clinical Dentistry; DR.. j. w. Stall
naksr, Professor OF Physiology Dr. r. E. Grant, Pro-
fessor OF Operative Dentistry and Pathology; DR..
VIM. Stiles Professor OF Mechanical Dentistry and
Metallurgy; DIR. ]. X. Cole Professor Of Chemistry
and Matcria Needles; DIR. j. R. Ward, Professor OF
Anatomy and surgery The first annual session OF
the college will commence January IS, 1879, in this
city,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

a TRUE WONAN.-The higher and more
perfect the training a woman has received
in all womanly essentials, the better wife
and mother she is prepared to become. She
win not want for suitors, who is worthy of
them. Men are not all blinded by glare and
glitter, by long ringlcts of false hair, by
mammoth panniers, artificial instepS, I'M
natural compilations and that long languish
of the eyelashcs due to detective arts-not
even when the soft rustic of silk is thrown
all over this, and is softencd by draperies of
real lace, and embellished with the CLEAN
Of costly jewels. Most of them carry, deep in
their hearts, love of home and real woman
hood. Now it is the business of all true
women to call out this feeling IN men; their
doing so is necessary for the life of society for
the prosperity of the world. men arc what
women make them, it has been said. Well
before women can call forth any good in
men. they must themselves be good and
pure and true to every law of health, mental
and physical.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

AT a Radical meeting Of negroes held Monday night
ON Waller creek Parson Green the noted pestiferous
demagogre advised his audience to ''mash the heads
OF colored Democrats" who were uncvil. He prom
ised TO help pay the fine Of those who followed his ad
vice. The fact that those who followed his advice
would be subject to ine showed that he wanted his
hearers TO be the aggressors. Colored men who wish
to vote thu Democratic ticket need have fears Of
molesta.ion They will DO protected in casting their
votes "a freemen.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

AUSTIN, November 26, 1873.
Editors Democratic Siatesman-Having made in
qufies concerning money sent TO ]. W. Sntterlin's
lottery scheme at Denver CITY, Colorado received the
following reply;
"The payce, J.W Snitterin, representing the lottery,
has been arrested, and his mail matter sent TO the
Dead Letter ohice, Washington, d. c. lie has been
found guilty Of violating epostal laws pertaining to
lotteries, (Which are pronounced a swindle)."
trust this viii be warning TO our citizens and
those who seek their fortune in this way.
Respectfully A. NJ. MILLER,
Assistant Postmaster
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

SOsfE months ago 3 Lithuanian lynx e.
capped from travelling fncnagcfle, q Altoona,
H0lstein. and $50 reward vas offered Tor
its capture, but 10 Fain- Not long ago q
sentinel AZ KEEL observed q strange looking,
cat-iike animal coming out q the mouth 81
large cannon on the ramparts, and after O
short time returning with q duck Ia is
jaws.
The man got assisl4nce, q net was spread
over the muzzlc o. fiie gun, and the missing
lynx was recapfured, together With do
nestle cat and . litter 81 three little young
ones These curious kiiteHs have been
transferred 70 the boiaEicai garden 81 Ham
burg. where they have ifcn visited 81
many natnrsiists
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

IT has been proposed to get up grand jOGcatOn in
celebration Of the Democratic victory, on Saturday
night the sixth Of December. 1t is most proper in
deed that some steps be taken to show by reOio
ing that fully appreciate the efforts OF the people to
free themselves and to do this let all turn out
SATURDAY. night in procession and with banners, Ian
terms bonres the discharge Of cannon and display Of
fireworks do the thing handsomely Travis county has
most nobly retrieved herself in this struggle and we
think the old men, and the ladies themselves are ready
TO do something TO get up grand display. These eel
ebrations and demonstrations Will be gotten up at
many places in the State and Austin ought to make
much fuss as any other place. Mr.. L. L. Smith, who
has had good deal Of experience in getting up pro-
cessions and snowy demonstrations proposes to take
charge Of this post and do it up with host Of novel
ties All that is necessary is little money to carry
oct this PLAN and the effort will be msde among our
citizens to obtain the required funds. Mr.. Smith has
on his own account sent to Houston for fine lot Of
manufactured fireworks. We hope our citizens will
respond in the effort to get mp something very cred
,fab
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

THE second soiree given Friday night by the c. @
Club was grand affair. The spacious dining hall Of
the Raymond House was jammed TO oyerhowing with
the fashion and beauty Of Austin. Everybody present
appeared to be enjoying themselves, especially the
gentlemen who with ladies fair, hoated through the
gddy mazes OF the various dances with that polished
ease and grace that wOad haYe done justice to any
hall ronu1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

K eSas iuadscicniix sialed Ia oer last. that the
Supfsos eat hai adioa1nea icr ths tern. ne al
ioarnncht vas % Friday. Noreuhsr 81 - which Tine
tAo .ioilooing oricls wclc na1c. cco. W afalone u
5csss Scott Travis; ". b Dsas,a E A. G. A. Boasc-
les. san Jseinlo; Chalics Lewis VI ". I. Davidson.
exeen.cg, Haris; ". q. Dlac y. j ~ collsns & Polk.
Harrison; S, T. Grimes y. y Hohsoa % via. Hois-
nam y White 3 49, 6eaiaiepc J. ~ V1iehf aiuinls-
tlaior =. Dhotes 3 0iAbs, walker, Esna " Beats.
6oarsles; S. Pale e a. " ~ n Mclaichin.
wsseinsio1i snit1 rfhrer s e., consi; F.sn-
ieAn 8 NAifnore y. b G Hm. Rnsk: P.ris.
al1irisifateg y. ~. A. Dtnknn. F,yelic. J.
H Spelka y -. y. nseson. NcLennan. Exr.rio
WA n,era 'kil'isnsea' s. Nnripa = -. '. y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

"WEDNESDAY Our streets were fun Of life Every
body seemed anxious ab0ut the returns from the differ
ent precincts and wards. Many bitter epithets were
leveled the newspapers 10 the city for not furnish
ing an extra early Wednesday morning with the full
list Of returns This Il impossible for any Of the
newspapers TO do until at rather late hour, &C
count OF the hardness OF many OF the precincts and
wards cending In their returns.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

Is SUPREME CoURr AUSTIN, NOVEMBER %, 1873.
The following motions acted on: Lewis McGinns
v. Ames and wife, rehcarng granted; Elmira Barnes
v. $. G. scogin, motion for rchearing continued
on consideration by the court, the case Of Thomas
Llnson v The State (Which was reported dismissed
on Monday. on account Of the escape Of appellant
from aiD was continued and the court adjourned for
the term
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04
Assistant Postmaster

YESTERDAY morning mentioned in our columns
that match game OF base ball between the Olympic
and Capitol Base Ban Clubs had taken place Thurs
day afternoon. The not furnished us until
yesterday, which shows the Olympcs to have gained
victory the Capitos bya score Of lfty-onc to
ftvnufv- four viz
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

VIZ regret 10 learn that poultry and country produc'
are getting scarce, and selling At exorbitant prices
This should be when farmers, living within few
miles OF Austin with 90 many facilities presented
them, could easily keep market filed with every
variety Of produce II is surely to their interest to dc
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

PARTY Of huntsmcn from over the river report
game in the cedar brakes very plentiful They were
I've days. and Toasted on yenison and Wild turkey
20 their hearts content but soon found the Injuries
became common, and commenced 70 long again for
delicacies 10 be procured At our city market.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

srcE the advance in cotton, things looking even
more lively than before We hardly know whether 70
advise our farmers to hold much longer for better
price,. Had we cotton, we would be somewhat gov
crned BY the adage "a bird in hand Is worth two in
fhs breh
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

Tarnr u q dcarth Of news IN Police circies. We
have less crime to record IA quiet city than any
,lsee o. the same population throughout the United
s,.fes Our mayors court has but little employment
10 doubt the present police force dread TO eyi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

YEsTKRDAY We observed alarse Number Of eInigran
wagons passing up the Avsnue. The appearance Of
these strangers In our vicinity Is very encouraging
We welcome emigrants 20 our Hill City, and arc dc
lighted 10 see many OF them settling among us.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-12-04

The Democracy OF the Tenth Ward arc not dead.
but lveth in all their ancient glory. They marshaed
their hosts went into the field TO conquer and they
did conquer. They beat Davis and every other Radi
cal candidate and last night Mr. Emerson president
OF the Tenth Ward Democratic Club was out with
some OF his friends snd fred salute in honor Of our
great Democratic victory Hurrah for The Democracy
OF the Tenth Wardi