davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-25
BULGARIAN WOMEN


recent English book on Tntkay has tho fol.
lowing: ave passed through Il busy hive Of
reaperr. who were cutting Tho product Of thesn
clcmcat substances. aud who wesr nearly ait
Bulgarian women. We wcrc going up hl1l NJ tho
lime, and had left MY Internal machine 10 en-
Joy the p1caru.s Of stretching lcgs and counting
my brnfsea. when l saw ssvcsnl OF
Tho young women hastening toward
mo. feollnR TINT II wauld 1e ungallant
to turn my h.ck upon 10 fair charge. ! Rtdp.
petl. determined to seo II ont At all hazards. On
They rnme. with laughing Tins and sparkling eyes
were % many. Soon was surrounded. What
might lie the euions nf the country, OF what might
be expected OF me. knsw nut, and fdlt that.
my situation would ~ lndcsous In tho extreme
hit nuw my halds wore kirscd foot raised
eorn- 10 stgnity that It was the desire Of these
brown hamrele TINT might forever walk on plenty.
This raettcal confederation for MY welfare deserved
sonIV return. ~ ! distributed tnmo small coins
among them, md was 1aughlnYly relc1scl4"
, 1877-06-25

the most pafnstaktng, constant toll can effect
In orIcr to place their Institution among tho
very first in the country. They ars 10 he con-
graduated that their efforts hnvo been 10 wisely
bestowed. and that thslr labors arc 20 we'll ap-
precdstcd BY discriminating public.
The examination Of tho young ladies at Ferry
Anll and Of the University will be held on Mon
day and Tuesday Of next week, and tic COM
tnencefnent exercises will he held on Wedncs-
day. Parents anil tho fricn,,s OF education gen.
orally will not fail, II possible, to be present At
these interesting exerriscs. VISITOR.
, 1877-06-25

now working into shingles by Ji,n Enellrh, which
wff make 100. D0n shingles. II n fifteen fers
thfun:h ant w.s ~ feet to !hs linh. The nan
Yeafss work 10 manufacture 1t Into ahtngles.
, 1877-06-25
CURRENT, GOSSIP.
ONLY A WIFE MT BLOSSOM.
(Tu AT MOTHER
-

ONLY A WIFE MT BLOSSOM.
fro Mt xormkA
only 'sweo Bit hto$sorn."
Modest In its shnw;
Nutncd BY Summers sunlight
Summers gnsdcn glow:
Laden down With lovc-gifls,
Ever bright and fair
Jawala any one ot Us
Might bo proUd 10 vear4
Only 'swco BIT hInssom ~
Eyes Of humid hue.
Lips OF rosy richness
Slipping silver dew;
Dainty illt!s darling
Pretty uorat pct.
Quecn Of all tllc blossoms,
Fragrant mleuourtta
We'll do remember,
In tho Ionx.aso.
Mother kind and lender
Used u tell me 80;
Well do remember
Mover can forget
How kht In her bosom.
Wore huE m!guonette.
Happy In her treasure.
Happy In her 1ove--
Happiness whose measure
Measured IL above.
lack through mcmory'a chambers
Wander do yet
See my dcar old mother
Crownet with mghonctto,
Thus .'wco bit blossom"
i.irhtcns all my c.rcs;
Thus d t'xee bit blossom ~
, 1877-06-25

v,-rr-,. ,4..r.,
h1lIs IAlt1Aislk ltu - a HlsOCNA'
Stto lark N"rth .-......
Mr., Parkor was not thinking OF whlsk. .brooms at
l.a md a,ways .aii ho ,hould noyer huy wh,slt.
broom. ~ no thoheht elothes'btuso mnch pEc1ck-
ablo. ....
..A uh,ek. broon,. entd he. last eycnInr. - IA
oil ~. ,aotI ,vh,n vor rc,.iIo, ~ =. ,s,,,t.
-. WY ws's VIE" 1ou .'an.ue, - - . ".aek
broom, odt viewed IN any othefeht IL 10 faAlurcs
Who ever heard Of ones brushing Ills hat, smooth.
h,ea, M NJ. s ,ss, W." nna ~, "'sA
tnsn ~, tsu.a ~, t,'a ,o'.,, ". ea
form all tneso ope!nisoHs o. tHe toIet. thescFofA
continued Nj. Pattet. "I'h.l' never buy wh'.k-
broom. hnt 0n the Other hand, thail always ill.,
y, s9qs sepr. n.n y e'othsf
ies ss".e, 70
doEbt} ontur4l tho rt,o,n with IN E[lxaDoihan run
Of whvk. .brootns nt,nut hts neck. s.1.@
''Duy bsoemr' chnntcd ho like nh echo from
'tNst out =" said III. Parker.
sNow," said She italian gentleman, not dta.
concerted IN tho icnsL *'llorc Sc hut yon nj do
hast hrooms Tor ohlce sevehteG -feef cent. buy
hsnont"
II won't" said Mr. Parker; "76 cents Ia too
much, nnd besides you couldn't gvc INC QUO Ii you
tried" H..
soil Him sheeper ~ daf, said the uar, preparing
to 60
just thpu another distinguished nohleman en-.
tered, wearing anusher EIt2abcthun fuH or whIsA.
brootns, auA ehanting III anothrr key. ''l,uy
broatnr'' The arat conner gtascd at ha f!vnl, who
tutnrncL tho commitment
, 1877-06-25

...-..-. To EXCHANGE, --..-.
RIO R1CHANuE-fl+uo-0D nwELLlNn AND
J. 10 ar!es+ lust out ut cir Itmtta, Milwaukee
rlank r'sd; thts y N elegant katuen want bouss md
SiatUt-t,ood stn,s and lot, dwelling over, eat
fFouk on falaieast.s between MaaF0e aud MedIsoGl
lo%a or MtsAouri. -
sll0s-Stey now brick hnscl and lot 2D1a1os s,l
knd4 uf AtF0lbtf{, etc clear; Want good farm In
1llInuth Indiana. Ohio. A|.our, A iowA clear.
2aC+atte farm Gus mills from Willow Sprinyh eeten.
tcon miles from Court.H H1ase IN chlcaxo, well lui.
pFNved1 WAnt huuAs and lot III Chicago.
6ssps ~ Sasn s. T. sepss q Mon
fi2uD-l. it*saets ptantation. ons tale from Rrs.
t0s Liberty. Fla waHk gtA,d suburban 1Dt4 u huu4o
Ant lot In c{tJt wifi 2aSlMe $Aun.
faM9Euo9a brick bssemrnt 81. room dwelling. and
clsAr or good 1ot1.
frco and cIta1 iust four tniles 4outh Of city
!t.4s p.rt Of ~: thls 4 .plsadIa chsnes - aaa
pcet Of kcFe property elRbt tlcs ruu Cu1It House.
r. U. Dofb. atoosn 7. i79 AAdlsan'st.
f1,O ExcllANuE:A FRUtT PAHM or FORTY
i atrtsat Saint 7h. Mich. a good bargain.
WI. uENKf. IN LuUlbff. it, Chicago,
, 1877-06-25


Foh hsALE-sL:.,-As so. ACRE FAilA, tss ACHES
Of rootna. 10y hunT uf toom.. stables, rurn cTtbk
iaxtsnE MatsF. rlc. mile, ruth nf arsnccvlc, 10
inn. the very est Il h unly miles ffnin Encsnpt..
Ind. present crutN 70 with fsFn,-this farm viii ratss
y ne Y , ,r .ar.. v.t. et A. .n3 farm n Illinois
i"MA can nns D., 1aa = H. than $40 to IN ret
N arp1 a' IT, sni ~ not ~ Hny hsa Hao waa
f Nj t!1~u hi4flrs i"at tiinr oss ~ msrKcs efss,
this month. 7. u. utfil ioo,n 7. I78 Aadfson.pt.
1;Oi: sALE--OSE or THE HEST HTUCK XEIi
Efasn f4rms tn Grund{ t;ouutt, q miles south*rst
o. Ehicata itsnacErA ~ n une ho<tY. ana xr!s I'm.
p.r cent; no traiie. 4. II. thLl.. ii taEe:ss.
I;OR sA!.K-cilEAr HoAxS IN TEx x1s.-Y0w ii
yuut tina 70 buy klN'4 farm, All AcFsA n tha
Lone; s,ar State OF Tera: VII tste c.tnsis delight
M,NALl'Sok 4 FhALkr. nankeIs. i. u. iso1 aS1j,
FOR sALK-AT oNE.uALF vALUK, Io0 AcisEs
we'a.it,! pr9.s.i fariM aea, the ely III cash psy
menI. u WN!ffLE. io* RaAhluKtonst. k4om H.
I,0L: sALE-ilWA LAND, i,7oo ACRES IN sOs.
suth. iiuni.,:lt l'eo Alta, M! Emmett CountisL
loE for cash. TIfUNAHU 6STkIG1t d CO, RuItn i
speeNs Ul0cf- teJ beafbUra-a.
, 1877-06-25

IN
It0R6ALE-fIOp WILL HUY A BEAUTIFUL lot
thls.sc, ~ @ aoEa sad = on.llY; propcrty
alrcsdy On. liza BROWN ia LasAlie.sL, 1sootp i.
Lx,ft sALE-Olt flENT-NUW ii THE TIME 70
y kct knms 1t tsHFAnRt II bottom rrcea; It cost4
fntu purrhiluK t!se vlerc houses s1r rent FINN IS ia
70 Prf muhtht I. d, Co3Sfrf or c. Z. LAY, 7!
, 1877-06-25

through them, Of tho resources Of South Carolina
neso politics ,hall taks secondary place. w
sas eonsii na
' GOV. Iismpton-Em,grasion md c&pIta, There
ducenenA to those VIM seek : competency aud
comfort than South Carolina. Our water. power i
s%s snstss shs sinf 70 tasb ~
tcutoasd with comparative ease. Tbs climate ID
healthy, the sot rlch; cotton. wheat, and cosu |.
snytn!ng bo. d.honesty, III. our lcstfe 10 wei.
II di.coYef lie ditfsropcs between sis reception
which they viii muet aud tho treatment Ut tho
miserable political nd.enturcss who have - long
baen tho pests Of the south.
Neporsst-tt may bu dclIcats qncstion. Gov.
Hamilton, hnt lei me- put 1t 70 you at the Fisk Of
'sHs tsos iiamssanNi y hays no he.s.on Il .synz
ihst like him. lie " trus man and evidently
understands tho wants of (Lv sAtirs country. IL:
.moGx the sy ass yxi.h III TIKI tus ag sha
should W. sntagon!so oqs who has done 70 much
ineton hs asked no comproniss. Isequlled none.
! .lRply asked nlm to remove the Federal troop.
ftoM the stats: :ii!oa.s, !. s9a o. ny guarantee u
The tesuit, nnd It might havs come years ago
bad our people united On . common platform.
Inv been traudulsntly elected. Ii waa th1 nemo-
crasa III congrtss WHO made the Commission. aud
:ss sSs ssps saE y Ess E " sss'sa ts s
tbs verdict Of thAt body. We OF The South crliain.
" haxv right " complain Ut the policy Which he
When peops havs endured With 10 much furti.
tuae aud foFsbe?tance political csi!a which entered
u poorly becomes them 10 throw obstructtuns III
The path Of nuw tuiat who's alm RppeYEa ~ b9
the reconstruction Of the entire country upoa a
kAv l1u1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The Vicksburg cutoff, which occurred some
months ago, has finally begun to tell on the
river in front of that city, and the vicksburg
wharfboat will have to be moved from it's
present position. When the Natchez and
Pargoud, in their late down trips, refused to
land at the wharfboat, they aroused great
deal OF ill-feeling and prejudice thereby,
until the river was sounded, when it was
found that the present depth of water at the
outer guard of the boat was five feet five
inches, and that heavily freighted steamers
could not land there without great danger.
meeting of the Citizens Wharfboat Asso-
citation was accordingly held. and change of
the steamboat landing decided on. On We'd
nesday second meeting was called to recon-
slider this action, and at this meeting great
deal OF feeling was exhibited and much heated
discussion INDUCED in. compromise was
finally agreed on, by which the steamboat
landing was changed, ON the understanding
that 1t was to be moved back to it's old loca-
ton whenever the depth Of water permitted it.
1t Is to be hoped that Vicksburg will be able
TO retain the wharf at its present position in
front OF the city. where it is convenient to
business. The Herald, however, appears to
doubt whether this can be done.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13
Day before yesterday was tho first Of tn

Day before yesterday was tho first Of the
present season that the receipts Of cotton
equalied those of last year. The backwardness
spf the crop caused by the great storm of the
18th ult. has been In q measure overcome, and
with the fine weather OF the several weeks fol-
lowing that disaster, the picking has proceed
cd with great activity, and henceforward we
may calculate on greatly increased receipts
OF our chief staple. This will bring great
relief to our factors and to the money market,
which has been rendered very tight by the
bacl1wardness of the crops. Large receipts
win soon release the rigor of the situation of
our factors and relieve them OF the burden OF
their heavy advances Already there is
very perceptble animation in commercial cir
cles from the heavy receipts of this week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

Gambetta has been caught in a trap. About
the beginning Of this year Paul de Cassagnac
made Bonapartist speech at Belleville that
was regarded as revolutionary and rebellious.
For this he was prosecuted by the govern
ment. Cassagnae was then deputy, and the
government, under the law could not prose-
cute deputy without the permission of the
chamber. This was accordingly asked for.
"Take care Cassagnac said to the Repub-
lican majority in the Assembly, eff you give
me up to the government for prosecution you
will be establishing precedent that will be
turned against you some day. My remarks
at Belleville were a political offense, and
hence demand trial by jury
But the Republicans hated Cassagnae too
much to heed his warning. Gambetta him
self rushed to the tribunal and denounced
any attempt to screen his enemy, to save him
from his deserved punishment.
Cassagnacs warning has proved prophetic
Gambetta is now condemned out of his own
mouth His offense is identical with Cassag-
macs, and like Cassagnac he now calls for
trial by jury, and hopes to appeal to the AS
sembly to protect him from the prosecution of
the government. His own acts and speeches.
his very words and arguments are now being
used against him by the government as rea-
SONS to refuse his request.
The great French Republican is the victim
Of Inconsistency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13
PERSONAL TO MR.. HAYES,

The dispatches inform us that Hayes affects
not to be at all annoyed by the result in Ohio
declares that he has lost no sleep in conse-
quence, assumes none of the responsibility to
himself, and gives the world to understand
that it will not cause him to alter in the
slightest the policy of the Administra-
ton. So far as to his being indiffer-
emit, that, Of course, is the merest affec-
tation, and such a paltry one that we are
astonished that he should be guilty Of it
OF course. everybody knows to the con-
trary, and that he feels it just as much as
John Sherman does. who, we are told, Is fear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The remarks of the Springfield tMass.) Re-
publican on our great national river are the
greatest piece Of impudence we have ever
seen. Commenting en- the demand Of the
Mississippi Valley, which contains two-thirds
OF the arabic lands Of the Union, and over
half the population, for the improvement of
the father of waters" it styles that mighty
river ian altogether local institution" and
winds up with the declaration: "The Missis-
sippi has always seemed us to run the wrong
way that is. to crafty the North and give
it more business, the Mississippi ought to
have its course changed SO that it can empty
its waters into Boston harbor or the icy
realms of Hudson bay.
The manner in which the Federal gov
eminent has, for the past two decades,
built all it's railroads for the North, and
improved Northern harbors and rivers
alone has SO filed the minds of these
people with the idea that their section
composes the whole Union, that they actually
find fault, like the Republican, with the Gre
ator for not making this world and laying out
its rivers SO as to do the greatest good to
New England and the North.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

criticised the assurance OF the Picdy,me in
denouncing certain public officials for recon-
mending MIR. w. III. Hunt for the vacant seat
on the United States Supreme bench. All
that the Times said about the way in which
the Pic. lad squandered its caresses on
Lynch, Hawkins, Billings d Go. is literally
true But what right has the pot to call the
kettle black2 The Radical party In Louisiana
has had more open, but no more efficient
organs in days past tllan the Times. Good
Lord, what set of patriotic and virtuous pa
pers we are being blessed with just now!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

What is reputation will soon become a
very dubious question. The independent
candidate for Governor of Virginia wants to
get rid Of very nearly all the State debt SO as
to protect it from the dishonor of repudia-
ton; but Mr.. Samuel Leece, Of the same
State, who is candidate for the State Senate,
goes step or two beyond this.
II am opposed" he says, "to the payment
of single ollar of the public debt as ascer-
tanned by the pending bill. deny that Vir-
ginia is legally bound for the sum so ascer-
tanned. am not repudiationist
Mr.. Leece's remarks certainly smack of
reputation, but his word ought to be enough
to convince all that this is a mistake-they
call it 'forced adjustment in Vir gina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The country press Of this State are still
earnestly discussing the question of a consti-
tutional convention, and the proposed changes
Ia our present constitution. The subject has
already given rise TO more suggestions, more
plans Of improvement than the Georgia con-
stitution did. Among these suggestions are
many admirable ones which will undoubtedly
DO laid before the convention when called, and
which ought now to be fully laid before the
people as reasons for calling a convention
The Baton Rouge Advocate Is well satisfied
with our State officials and wants no changes.
1t proposes accordingly that If convention
10 called 1t shall provide that there be no cleo
lion for these officials before the regular cleo
tion of 1850.
A correspondent Of the Claiborne Guardian
throws out the following proposed changes
la our constitution: A poll tax receipt to be
san Indispensable condition to the right to
vote; the taking away from the Legislature
OF the right to order a change of venue in
criminal cases-this being an undoubted
privilege of the court alone; no persons to
hold State and Federal Off ,es at the same
time; all acts of the Legislature to become
laws unless vetoed by the Governor within
twenty days after the adjournment of the
Legislature
The Opelousas Courier also proposes this
last change, while correspondent of that
paper suggests an increase of the number of
district judges, ON smaller salaries, however,
each district court to hold at least five ses-
sions year in every parish. and that the
Judiciary shall be appointed.
Many other valuable suggestions have been
already thrown out by the country press that
ought not to be lost. There is no lack of in
terest In this subject Of Ii convention, the en-
tire State Is giving its time and considera-
ton to the discussion of the important ques-
lions that must come up before 1t. These
questions are now being discussed from every
standpoint, and so thoroughly that when the
convention finally does meet it will lind that
6zne popular will has already decided and
rsaescd Oh all the main reforlns needed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13
THE ST. PAUL CONVENTION:

The resolutions Of the st. Paul convention
will command general attention and approval
throughout the great valley. The Federal
Government must regard them with serious
and favorable consideration as the expression
of the sentiment, which is unanimous
throughout the vast empire, which depends
for it's prosperity and it's intercourse with
the other States and with the foreign nations
on the free passage Of the Mississippi for its
productions. Tt is no question of the applica-
tion of the Federal revenues to the improve
| ment of local or State streams and harbors.
But it expands into the mighty PROPOSE
ton Of securing a right of way for vast
empire composed of more than sixteen great
and productive States of the Union, the rich
est in the world in the production of the
means of subsistence.
These States, including population of at
least seventeen millions, demand the free
use of the only cheap and safe route by
which they can possibly convey to the peo-
Piles of the Eastern States and of Europe
their vast supply of the food and other es-
sentials of civilized life. They are prevented
and impeded in the enjoyment of this, SO
felicitiously styled by our able fellow-citizen
Louis Bush, easement" by certain natural
Instructions, the removal Of which can only
be effected by the power and wealth of the
Federal government. The required depth for
free navigation Of the Mississippi has been
clearly indicated by the convention at st.
Paul, and to secure that depth it has been
shown by Mr.. Bush that the maintenance and
qualification of the levees in the delta of the
Mississippiis necessary. Hence the national
ity of the work. Hence the vindication of the
proposition of these most sagacious and COM
prehensive Of all our Southern statesmen,
Thomas jefferson and John G. Calhoun that
the Mississippi river possesses the peculiar
character of great internal sea, whose free
use is common to some fifteen States, and
must be protected, guarded and secured by
the Federal government which alone has the
jurisdiction and power to discharge these
duties of General or National government.
In the convention at st. Paul we are
greatly indebted to our fellow-citiZen, Mr..
Louis Bush, for the zeal and ability with
which he SO successfully maintained that the
two propositions of removing distractions in
the tributaries Of the Upper Mississippi and
of the more solid and permanent construction
of the levees of the Lower Mississippi are in
separable, and must stand together on the
same principle and the same equities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The Ohio election is probably the first one
on record in which the majority Of the success
full party was greater than the estimate of it's
party papers. The Cincinnati Enquirer, after
studying the figures closely, worked out a
Democratic majority in the State of 12,40O
and of fifteen in the Legislature. This is
somewhat higher than the average claim of
the other Democratic papers, most of whom
were satisfied with 10000 majority. One in
deed claimed 10000 majority, but accom-
panied it with so many ''ifs'' that it was
quite apparent it placed no reliance on it's own
figures. The Republican majority looked for
ward to by the Republican papers of Ohio
and New York was about O,00e.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The Democrats in some portions of Missis-
sippi seem to be borrowing trouble" They
are in full accord on all the questions of 1877,
but have fallen out over the possible issues of
1881.
Senator Bruce's term expires in 1881. The
members of the Mississippi House elected at
the coming election do not, therefore, par
ticipate in the vote for his successor, but the
State Senator's, who hold over for four years.
do. This fact is causing some ill-feeling in
the Yazoo Senatorial District The regular
Democratic candidates for State Senator in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The article in another column, from the
Shreveport Tines headed Insurance on Red
River will be Of interest to our commercial
community. We also commend the article
to our Congressional delegation and those of
Texas and Arkansas. A comparatively small
appropriation for the improvement of Red
river will save the producers of North Louisi-
ana, Southwestern Arkansas and Eastern
Texas $4,000 per annum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

The Picdytne exhibited itself yesterday
morning in its real character as the organ of
the monopolists. It's editorial entitled, "Well
Earned Success, was an ingenious and spe-
cial defense Of the principle upon which the
Ubiquitous legislation Of Congress and the
Legislature of this State for ton years past has
been based. When the Western Union Tele-
RraphC Company was withouta rival ittaxed the
public without mercy, and was insensible or
Indifferent alike to pleading or denunciation
It's vast wealth, accumulated through its
monopoly, has enabled IL heretofore to
crush out or buy out every rival or competing
enterprise, and thus keep up its rates. The
Atlantic and Pacific, stronger than It's i'll
fated predecessors, has succeeded SO far in
making fight against the Western Union,
and, as far as the competition has extended,
the rates Of telegraphing have been reduced.
Now the Western Union is making power
full effort TO buy out the Atlantic and Pacific,
and when it succeeds the old extortionate
and oppressive rates will be re. established
And yet this issue the Picayup,c desires and
advocates. There is not an Ubiquitous or OPP
pressive monopoly in Louisiana, or in the
United States, that may not find In the Pea
y,a.e utterance O specious argument for its
pernicious existence and perpetuation. The
Western Union and many other monopolies
have money enough to purchase the property
.of q thousand papers like the DEMOCRAT and
Hcduatne, but none of them have money
enough to obtain the publication of such an
article Us the Picayu,es In the columns Of the
Iafsksrssr. an
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-13

this district, Major Perry, IL an earnest sup
porter Of Gen. Walthall for United States Sem
ator; his district. however, Is said to be
equally earnest for Gen. George for the same
position. This fact has caused some differ
ence and opposition to Major Perry.
1t certainly looks like borrowing trouble
for the Mississippi Democracy to quarrel and
divide on something that may or may not
occur four years hence. In all, probably the
Senatorial question will be settled by the
popular will long before that year arriYes