davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
sney dropped q brace. bit and other burglarlou=
implements. They were held IN 81, 600 each.

sney dropped brace. bit and other burgarlor=
implements They were held In $1,000 eacn'
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Mr.. Frederick Kearn, OF NO. 1sl Delaney street,
while walking through Broome street, near Allen,
on Monday night, was attacked by John Grogan
ana ROBBED OF gold watch. ofncer Devlin, OF the
Tenth precinct. arrested Grogan, and Judge
Morgan neld him in $1,000 to answer.
NARROW ESCAPE.
on Monday Mr.. William II. Morris, Long Island
farmer residing at Unlonville. while visiting New
York went INTO Chatham street saloon and in
cautiously exhibited large ron OF bills.
named Frank Williams, who followed the
count yman when he left the saloon and
volunteer ed 10 snow him the way TO Futon street
ferry. Instead he was led TO the loot or Grand
street. They urned INTO South street. when Will
Hams suddenly knocked Mr.. Morris down ana,
paper OF tooacco and fifteen cents worth OF candy.
Before however, ne was able TO possess himself OF
precinct, seized Williams and took him 10 the
sta lon house. The hghwayman was required by
Judge Morgan to furnish 81, 900 bail TO answer.
NOTORIOUS sHoPLIFTER ARRAIaNED.
Mary Miller, well known shopltfter, was ar
rested on Grand street by ofrcer Daniels, OF the
Tenth precinct, with eighty.hve yards OF guipure
lace, valued at $780, concealed about her person.
He brought her TO the Eldriuge street station
house. anu notice was sent 10 the principal hrms
in the neignDornood. Robert c. Purcell. superln-
tendent OF LORD Taylor's establishment, luenti-
fed the lace their property. Judge Morgan
promptly committed Mary in default OF $4,000 bah
for trial..
FALSE PRETENcEs.
James Madden OF No. I22 Chambers street. pre-
ferred charge against George McHugh Of OBJ
tanning goods from him under false pre- ences.
McHngh went to Madden with a forged order pur-
porting 10 come from Henry McHugh, Of No. 40
burners and dozen sun burners, valued in all
at $40. McIiugh was held In s 1000 to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
sALARIES IN THE sHERTFFs oFFICE.

In the good old times the sherins paid their at
tacnes from the fees OF their once. When Jimmy
O'Bren became sheriff ne took q new departure
In this regard aud obtained the passage OF an act
by the Legislature providing for tue payment or
the employees by the city. Ex-sherin Bren-
nan thought 70 avail himself or the same
act but Comptroller Green refused 70 pay
the employees, IN the GROUND that tie act was not
continuous suit was brought by Mr.. Brennan
against toe city u compel such paymenl, winch
suit "a still pen0lng. Meantime some OI DIS former
clerks naViuI got tired OF waiting iOr their
money, are bringing SUITS against the sheriff per-
sonally Inc case OF Henry G.. Hennessy, VINO
brin ; suit Tor twenty zone months saiary, came
10 trial yesterday before Judge Speir. Ia ne Supe-
ror Court. The testimony VAS brieL ana he
only real point at issue was w1etner the city or
the SnerIff was liable. After being out some time
the jury weie unable 10 agree on THIS point, ana
tley we're discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

(NbOlHiNG -&ls SIXTH AVENUE NEAR FOTRTE
~ street-Ladies ana gentlemen receive the hlrAaW
value ior castoh Clothing Carpets AZ. eau on ~ aI
dress Mr. or Mrs NATHAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

A WANTED. A SAIL BOAT, ABOUT so FEE
n keel; sloop rig. Address, with ful Information
where can be and lowest cash price d. G. D., boz
ll9 station w, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
CLoTtIINt..

+ b. MINTZ'S, 24s THIRD AVENUE, BETwEEl
n twentieth and twenty irst streets or 100 Myrle av
enne. between Lawrence and Bridge streets BroOKvn
ladies and gentlemen will be astonished at the area
prices paid tor cast.On Clothing. Carpets Jeweirv
MIMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

A BEAUTIFUL SIT. s.; GUN TEETH. sIOs SINGLE
~ 81 warranted 50 Va gold niling 80 examine speci
mems New York Dental Rooms. ~ sixth avenue. -
tabished 1851 good work low prices. Remember De-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

The celebrated razor blades pro-
duced by Rodgers of Sheffield, and
which go to all parts of the civilized
world, are forged out of bars of the
very best highly carbonated cast steel,
titled to about half an inch in breadth
and of Il thickness sufficient for the
back Of the razor. The blade is first
nodded at the end of the porterrod
and then forged and the edge being
brought out the concave surface is
formed by working the side on the
rouned edge of the anvil; it is then
cut off, and the tang is either drawn
0ut from the same material as the
blade, or, if this be of superior quality,
q piece of iron is welded to it. The
steel used is of excellent quality, so
as t" undergo the beating. necessary
to produce the thinner part, while the
back is left thick. Ssme OF the, work
men are SO expert in forging the blade
that they will produce on the anvil
an edge so sharp and even that it can
be used for shaving after being whet-
ted. After forging, the blade is smithed
or beaten on an anvil, to render the
metal as compact as possible. The
blade is also slightly ground, or
scorched, after the forging, on a coarse,
dry grit stone, to bring it to the shape
required and remove the black scale
or coating. The blade is next drilled
for The joint and stamped with the
name; then hardened and tempered,
and ground On a MILESTONE Of from
four to eight inches in diameter. -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
ST. VINCENT SCHOOL.
Under the Direction of Sisters
Of Charity. i.

The exercises of this School will be re-
sumed on Monday. 2lst September. '1
The Sisters Of Charity respectfully solicit
the patronage OF their friends, and the pub
lie in general. N"5t
The course Of instruction will embrace the
following branches OF the English language !:
Orthography, Reading, Grammar. Compo-
sition. Plain and Ornamental Writing Prac-
teal and Rational Arithmetic Bookkeeping;
Principles of Algebra Ancient and Modern
Geography ;sICse Of Globes: Astronomy
Sacred and Profsne History: Biography
ANTHOLOGY; Moral and Natural Philes-
ophy: Chemistry AMI Botany DRAW ing
and Fancy Needlework; Music on the Piano.
TerEnsIPayable in adva1,ce: ~
Primary classes, per month. ...-$2 90
z french !; Drawing; Painting in water
colors. and Fafey Needlewoors, each form
an extra charge Of one dollar per month.
sep-5-74 EE-- ~ - - 81 y ~ sEat j
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
ADDRESS nj aa
The People oithe United States.

Arrangements &c steadily progressing for
the Centennial CELEBRATION and International
Exhibition. Thqrincipal buildings are III
course of erectin. Tho President Of the
United States, a.requested by Congress 1T
the last session, las extended u cordial in-
work, and a laEe number. Of these have
already signifta their intention to accept
that invitation Exhibition space IL being
applied for froi this.ariR foreign countries
and every, manifestation on the subject
seems. to intlipte eminent -succe.s for our
emit II NAL diplay. ut, tt9. Curry out this
undertaking q a scale due to the glorious
event to be c,,rnme1norated, additional funds
will be nee,ldt, for While Congress has cheer
fully thrownaround this patriotic work tho
national prestige. and promptly promoted
it by appropriate laws. it did not furnish the,
necessary capital; that part was left for You,
and not dolbting that, inspired by the men,
cries Of the past and the blessings of ti,,
present, you will cbeerfully perform it, and
to the end that it may be convenient for YOU
10 uo 30, VIC nave A0OpIeA y psisn TOT raising
revenue which will be brought before you
by q bureau created for that purpose, and
acting under the general direction of the,
Hon. William Bigler, q member OF this
Board, and who is commended to your re-
spectful consideration in the perfDr,4ance
of his ardaous duties. In addition to the
use Of this plan any person can tubscribe
for one or more shares of the. Centspnial
stock at $40 each. by renting payment for :
tile same in post-office drafts or check, to
Frederick Fralcv. Treasurer. No. 9O4 Walnut
street, Philadelphia for which certificates
will be promptly returned. - =.
JOHN WELSH,
= President Centennial Board OF Finance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
Max ADLER's RIVALRY ,S GRAPE.

I Max ADLER's RIvALRY IN GRAPE
lIiearn from q newspaper that 6 a
Kansas widomei !. was tarlpd aud
fe;.tllered the other day because he
didn't wear deep enonsl, mourning
for his departed spouse This re-
minds me of the contest that has been
rigging in our village between Brown
and Jones. Both Of them lost their
wives on the same day, and after the
funerals, Brown appeared again in
public viii, three inches of Grape on
his high hat, while Jones only had
two. Jones was SO much afraid peo-
Pile would think he didn't mourn for
his wife as deeply as Brown grieved
tor llis. that he added four inches of
Grape to his hat, whefeupon Brown,
experimenting that people would be-.
lieve that he thought more lightly of
his loss than Jones did of his, put
eight inches Of Grape on his hat. Then
Jones, determined not to be .outdone
as, a mourner, for the dear departed,
put on so much more Grape that it ex-
tended considerably above the top of
his hat crown. Whereupon Brown
became excited, and, cutting the
crown from his old, hat, he dove
tailed it Oh his new one, and swatl,ed
it in Grape to the summit. Jones was
unwilling to display envy, but the
memory Of Mrs. Jones was so sacred
to him that he envoloped his hat in
pasteboard four feet high, and wrap
ped it all in the blacklist Grape lie
could buy. But Brown, feeling that
his love for Mrs. Brown demanded en-
.ergetic action, bought fifteen feet of
stovepipe, damned It down over his
hat, bandaged it with 200 yards of
Grape, and once more appeared upon
the street. Then Jones sent to the
city and ordered hat eighty feet
high, craped six inches thick. 1t was
sent home from the freight office on
gtgay, and the next morning Brown
Knocked off, married the Widow Met
calf, and resumed business in Il straw
hat. Jones is having his mourning
hat cut up into lengths, aud he hoped
to be able to fill his bets with them
If his side lost III the election.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
w lid OATS.
Prospectus for. lsza. -
Champion American COMIC PAPER

ILLUSTRATED by Il corps Ofthe hest Amer
lcan artists, and contributed to by the most
popular humorists and satirists Of the day.
WILD OATS now enters successfully upon
the sixth. year of its existence. and has be-
come the est;tblishe d hu1norous;,nd satirical
paper OF the country, 1t was started and
continued the first year as monthly, then,
to satisfy tho de1nund OF the public, it was
changed to fortnightly. Still continuing
it's good work Of hitting folly as it flies, and
showing up the political and social shams
by its mastery cartoons and pungent
editorials, it achieved even greater success
than before, and was recognized as the
ablest and brightest Gifts class. Since then
| We have yielded still further to the public
demand, and now publish WILD OATS
weekly 1t has literally grown into its
present shape on it's intrinsic merits being
the first successful weekly humorous paper
ever published in this country.
Among the artists especially engaged to
furnish illustrations for W1LD Oars are
Frank Bellew. Thomas Worth, Hopkins,
Wales, Shelton, Wolf, Jump, keettels,
Stuckhardt, Day, Poland, and several others
who are vet unknown to fame
In it's literary departments WILD Oars
will as it always has, stand alone and 'un-
approachable. At least one first class serial
story will always be found i'll its pages by
the best humorous. satirical, and character
writer's in the United States; while it's
sketches and sq9ibs will be sparkling, orig
WILD OArs will be first-class in every
particular, and on this account may be
taken into the best families without fear or
suspicion, as no word or illustration will
appear that can offend the most fastidious.
Send for a Sample Copy and Con rince
Yourselves. 80
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
From The Republic.l

The Texas PAcIF1c.-A Washing
IGN dispatch of the Goth ult., reads az
follows; sl ,r.,. :. 5-sl
TheTexas Pacific railroad project is
:obstFucted by the pressure Of business
in both houses. In the Sepate Com
,pittee OH Railroads the chairman OF
the subcommittee is endeavorins to
secure :tiaal action. 1t seems the delay
has arisen from tho proposition Of Col
'onel iMcEomb, of the jackson road, to
have the Louisa ma extension cross the
river at Baton Rouge and pay tribute
70 his road at Poncllatoula. - II /.
Senator West scouts this idea as
p,cposterous, and declines to realize
the propriety OF having d road that
has crossed the continent for 1900
miles Oh q gauge of four feet eight
jinchts dumped into a five foot gauge
sroaus Involving transshipment, within
sixty miles ct New Orleans, and
charged with the ,expense of uu UNI
'Ast.:asary transit of the river. g.a u.
fhe danger to the bill lies in it's be-
ing incumbered with this and other
jOOS. adH4s VI =. NV -r.,l ~ sf4T
Senator West insists upon making
it the simplest highway possible from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The mat
ter comes up again in committee Feb
ruary LIST.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

| A LoNGSUFFERING EDlToR.-I
happened to be in the Argus office
the, other day, talking with Colonel
Bangs, the editor, when a retl-wllis-
kered man entered and saluted the
Colonel by throwing a chair at him.
Then he seized Bangs by, the hair,
bumped his head against the table
three or four times, and then kicked
him on the slins. When this exbil-
arating exercise was over, the visitor
shook his fist. very close to the Col:
ohel's nose, and said You mutton-
headed outcast, if You don't put that
notice in Tomorrow, I'll come round
yer and smash you up! Do you hear
me? z" Then he cuffed Bangs ears "a
couple of times, kicked him some
more, emptied the ink stand over his
head, poured the sand from the sand
box in the same place, knocked over
the table and went out. During all
this time the Colonel sat still with a
sickly kind of a smile upon his face
and never uttered word. When
the man left, Bangs picked up the
table, wiped the ink and sand from
his face, and turning to me said:
Gus will have his little fun, you
seel"
He is somewhat exuberant hum
"rist," replied. "What was the OBJ
ject of the jjoke7" a.
We'll, he's going to sell his fr,rni-
ture at auction, and | promised to
notice the fact in to-day's Argus, but
] forgot it and he called to remind
me of it,"
g Do all ofyonr friends refresh your
memory i'll that vivid manner II I'd
been i'll your place, I'd have Knocked
him down." ..-:.sr ..-, .. .. ....-
"No you wouldn't said Bangs;
"no you wouldn't. Gus is sheriff,
and he controls two thousand dollars
worth of official advertising. I'd
sooner he'd kick me from here to
Borneo and back again than to take
that advertising away from the Argus.
What's q few bumps and /, sore shin
or two along side Of all that fairness
No, sir, he can have all the fun he
wants out of me-" ! .,,,-' .5...- ..I,t.
The Argus, believe, is particular
}y proud OF the fact that it exists in
"A land where the press is free and in
dependent.-Mar 4dler in the Duu-
bury Necs. a.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
How're Tn..r WET Beers. What

IVH ~ iHEAF " Ell BOOTS. - ~ INT
ail aDonrlt nf discomfort wet boots ell
tail, and how. well We all recall the
painful efforts we have now aud t!iel,
maae to draw on a pair of baked ,Ones
which. were put by the fire over night
to dry! Once on, they are sort of
modern stocks, destructive Of all COM
fort, and entirely, demorillizing to the
temper. The following llan, It is said,
will do away With The ! discomfort !;
When the boots are taken off. fill fhetn
qnite~fnll with dry mats. This grain
has IL great fondness for dau,p, aud
will rapidly absorb the least vestige
Of it from the wet leather. As it
quickly and completely takes up the
moisture, it. swells and fills the boot
with asgsttly fitting last keeping its
form good, and drying The leather
without hardening it. FL the morning
shake out the oats and hang, them in
a bag near the fire to dry, ready for
the next wet night; draw on the boots.
and 60 happily and comfortably about
the days ork.-Scientifc american.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
A delegation of leading cok,rpd ne,

: A delegation Of leading colored men.
headed by Fred. Douglass, has waited
upon prominent Republican Senators
III Washington and urged the afmis-
sion OF Senator Pmchback. If the
Kellogg government is recognized
and Mr.. Pinclback is denied ldnlis-
sion, it will be regarded an invidiums
distinction by he colored people. rs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS;
he FAVORITE HOME REMEDY,

THE FAVORlTE HOME REMEDY
Is enincntly {; Family Medicine and by
being kept ready for immediate resort viii
save many an hour Of suffering and many Il
dollar i'll time and doctors bills i@'- II -s'
b After over Forty Years trial it is still re-
ceiving, the most unqualified testimonials to
its virtues from persons Of the highest char
acter and responsibility. Eminent phi sicians
co1nlnond it as the most
EGeetual Specific
For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
zs.@ m.n..5@a Spleen. $3.50 ,.s.s
The Symptoms Of Liver Complaint
are {, bitter or bad taste in the mouth Pain
in the Back, Sides or J1ints, often mistaken
for Rheumatism: Sour Stomach, loss of
Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and
lax; Headache; LOSS of memory. with u
painful sensation Of having failed to ito
something which ought to have been done
Debility, Low Spirits, II thick yellow ;.,,-
peartnce 9f the Skin and Eyes. dry Cough
oite, mistaken for Consumption. ! "F'
Sometimes MANY of these symptoms attend
the disease, ut others very few; but the
Liver, the larg. st organ in the body, is zen
orally the seat of the disease. and ii not Reg
ulated! III time. great suffering, wrefc'ed1
uess and Death will ensue
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION,
Jaulldice, lou. attacks. SICK HEAD
ACHE. Collie. Depression OF Spirits, SOUR
Heart Burn, &c. &c.
The cheapest, Purest. ayd Best Family
Medicine i'll the World!
MANUFAcTgRED} OSLYBY, Veg
u. IN. ZEILIN & CO..
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price III 90. Sold by all Druggists.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
ADVERTISERS, GAZETTE.

a book Of IA pages, showing how. when and
where to advertise, and containing list of
nearly 1000 newspapers, with much other in
formation of interest to advertisers. Address
GEO. P. ROWELI. g. CO. Publishers. Al
Park Row SewYnri
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
pal ~ i'f a---0F The M E5Bt.fi :;
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND s.ej9sq ri
J. J., x, TOWN or DONALDsONvILLE!

IT,. h-s@.la.'1 -:----T IJ;tes stfse.T iso
- The CHIEF having been designated
by the proper authority Official Journal OF
The parish of Ascension, in its columns will
appear the Proceedingspf tile Palicc Jury,
Town, and Parish School Boards, and all.
Parochial and Judicial Advertisements re-
quired by law to be published. Great care
will be taken to render the CHIEF ,''''ss'f'f'
~" A DEslDERiTuM '''5i" 49,.
to every Merchant, every Law yer, every OF
fetal, every Man, every Woman in fact, =
F. -,t Every body, sife.l nsn5 i,
in the Community; and to this end We solicit
pa AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT a,..,
trom the Business and Reading Public in the
BIS way OF AZ
! Advertisements and Subscriptions. -
-EfA" ~ ------:tslsli i7}Hnt -
Though nakinga Specially of Home At
fairs, the CHIEF is not unmindful Of. Passins
Events Elsewhere, and upon the first page
Of each issue will appear i iiF - IL @s'~s' I
~ SUMMARY or GENERAL NEWS, 'ts
.ze and Choice Selections OF, 1f,! s.
POETRY AND. LIGHT LITERATURE,
While t t!le f. fourth '|t pase viii Contain
FLASHES or FUN, 80 ~'fsz''' fi''.5'
t.l GENERAL GOSSIP, .i,Gs4qa'i III.
s.r1 Ha USEFUL RECIPES, .,;i., 4..ts
..-..l i a. MARKETfREP0RTSA AND
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
..... Y.Af - -.sf.IfT ,4yt,,i3t Z; Il rs.,f{
In consideration Of the effort we are
making to furnish First-Ciass New spaper.
it will not be unreasonable on our part to
expect the Intelligent Peopleiof this and Adj
jaeent Parishes to is~~.,-.4 I'll iHiyilaa.s
Subscribe For fs,.,,g.-.,4,.t-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

.sNE y. u y = = .T- -. - -
Marx Israel has the finest stock OF
goods in tie parish. See his adver-
~ sjif5- ~ :" 80 '=.4E
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

One person sending us club of frye sub
gratis. -...-... -..........
>" Address COLLIN s. SMALL.
Publishers, tl3 Fulton Street, N. Y.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
The Aldine Art Union.

The Union owns the original of AN the
dLDINE pictures, which, with other paint
ings and engrayings, are to be distributed
among the members. To every series OF
5000 subscribers, 100 different pieces, vaIued
at over $500 are distributed us soon as the
series is full, and the awards of each series
made, are to be published in the next sue
cee'tins issue of the -iLDLYE. This feature
only applies to subscribers who pay for one
sent on application enclosing u stamp. -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
IS Mans Unsellish Friend ).

viii be welcome in every home Every body
loves such dog, and the portrait is execu-
ted SO true to the life, that it seems the yer
table presence Of the animal itself The
Rev. I. De Witt Talmage tells that his. own
barks at IT Although SO natural, no one
who secs this premium chrome will have the
slightest fear Of being bitten. "
Besides the chronit,. every advance sub
scriber to the ALDI.vE for 1875 ia ,coustitu.
ted member, and entitled to all the priv
iIeges of =. tLt5u I. q = NJ rs -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
Premium For 1873.

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a
beautiful portrait, in Oil colors. OF the same
noble dog whose picture in Il former issue
attracted SO mucn attention. e ~
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05

ONE of the significant speeches at
the banquet given ex-senator Schurz
last week in New York before his de.
parture for Europe was that of Mr.
Halstead, the editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial, He was one of the syn
dictate that proposed to assume the
task of governing the country on the
independent schedule in 1872, and
has probably written more against
the Republican party than any editor,
not only a Democrat. In the speech
referred to he declared it as his be-
lief that the independent press"
had gone quite far enough in the d.
rection Of elevating the Democratic
party TO power as a reform move
ment. He referred particularly to
the course of the Democracy in Ohio
as proving that it would be danger
GUS TO restore that organization to
power with the hope that it would aid
the "reform movement" Mr.. Hal
stead is now realizing what everybody
could have told him. The idea of
expecting reform and federation and
progress from that party is not enter.
tanned by any one who has ever lived
under Democratic rule in the South.
If Mr.. Halstead had known as much
of Democracy as we know he would
not have hoped for reform. But it is
significant that men of Halstead's in
clinations begin to realize the drift of
Democratic ambition.