davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
The Two Mysteries.
BY WALT WHITMAN.

Iu the middle Of the room. in its white coffin
lay tho dead child, nephew of the poet; n' ar
it, in great chair, sat Whitman, surrounded
By little ones and holding beautiful little girl
10 tis lap. The child looked curiously at the
spectacle of death, and then itquiringly into
the old mans face. You don't know what it
is, do you, my dear2" said he. "Wo don't
know either.'
We know not what it is, dear,
This sleep so deep and still,
The folded hands, the awful CAIN,
The check so pale and chill
The lids that will not lift again,
Though We may call and call.
The slraoge white solitude OF peace
That settles over all
We know not what it means, dear,
This desolate heart pain,
This dread to take our daily way,
Aud walk in it sgsio;
We know not to what other sphere,
The loved who leave US 20,
Nor why we're eft to wonder still,
Nor who we do Dot knoW.
But this we know, our loved and dad
II they should come this day,
Should come and ask US, What is llt,r
ut one of US could say
Life is mystery as doep
As ever death can be-;
Yet oh how sweet it is TO Us,
This life We live and see.
Then might they say-these vanished Les,
Aud blessed is the though
$50 death is sweet to US beloved j.
Though We may tell you naugh;
We may DOT tell it to the quick
This mystery of death
Ye may not tell US if ye would,
This mystery of breath"
The child who enters life comes not
With knowledge or iotent.
So those who enter death must 70
As little children sent.
Nothing is known. but believe
That God is ovor head;
And as life is to the living
So death is to tho dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
LITERARY REVOLUTION! !
STANDARD BOOKS ALMOST CIV
EN- AWAY!

BY an arrangement, the undersigned has been
appointed solo agent in Altxandris for the sale
Of the publications of the NEW YORK BOOK
EXCHANGE. Catalogues and lrices furnished
which hsvo been accom- plished for the lovers of
good books by the literary revolution" is tho
reproduction of ofCHAMBEKS ENGYCLOPE
Ola q. q msre nominal cost 1t is verbatim
reprint of the last English edition, in Is vols ;
over 1000 pages, clear nonparell type, hand
volume; 10 volumes now ready. Special terms
during the present month for the complete work,
S6. just think Of Smiths Bible Dictionary 81 ;
Tsinc's English Literature S5c; or Putsrch's
Lives 3vos 81 10; or Mscsulsy's Essays, 3
vols, 81 IL; or Rollins Ancient History 81 rs !;
or Miiton's complete works, 6Oc; or Shakespeare
complete S5a, and 60 on through the list. Eve
rybody can have library OF choice books at
these prices. GEO. 4. FRENCH,
j-23 g3 and 95 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15

- EW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
-. = HOUSE
N9 hsve opened ST No. 22 ROYAL ST. an
Auction and Commission House.
"e are now ready to receive all kinds Of mer-
H:andiie and household goods on consignment
NJ purchase the same.
We think it may prove an advantage to per.
sons who have PRODUCE Of any description
10 send 1t to US. Located Immediately opposite
the Msln entrance to the Market on Eoysl st.,
goods can De exposed every morning at public
suction when the best prices may be expected
Prompt returns made on ssos
Persons having FURNITURE for sale will
tad !! TO their advantage to give us s call
We will attend to auctioneering at public sales
e! property, and respectfully solicit share of
lubhc patronage ONEAL & LUCAS.
~ Auction goods constantly on hand and tor
s-Ie nov 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
FANCY GOODS.

HOSIERY-Over 100 new pstteTns, showing
II the largest and bHst selected stock IN the
city.
DRESS SHIHTS--A full assortm ent; also The
new pstterns of Collars and Cuffs.
KID GLOVES. LACES, RIBBONS and
SCARFS.
Special attention paid to GENTLEM EMS
NECK WEAR. Constantly receiving al the
newest designs offered to first class city trade
GKRM MANTOWN and SAXON WOOL
and ZEPHYR WORSTED.
SUMNER UNDERWEAR for ladies' gents,
misses, boys and infants; s large assortment
prices 20c to So
CORSKTS can be seen at Soc, 75c, ST., ST 70,
81 so and 81 per pair; several new makes IN
Corsets added to stock; ladies are invited to e1-
anime same.
BUTTOHS, Brsids, Psrasols, Spool Silks,
Towels, Napkins, Dexter Knitting Cotton, Pins;
Needles, Combs, Belts, Suspenders. Thread
Gloves, Soap. Perfumery and new seectoa OF
Jewelry.
ap17 G. NJ. ADAMS, 92 hlng st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
By ON cal s. Lucas. Auctioneers.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of deed OF
l. trust, bearing late on the SIh day Of Octo.
Der. 1879 executsi to me by James w. Deevers,
Of Fairfax county, Virginia, to secure to M. B.
Harlow, of the city OF Alexandria Virgins. the
payment of the sum of SLIT 90. with Interest
thereon st the rate Of si1 per cehtum per annum
from October lst 1877 9. till paid. I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. tor cash cssh'
ket Building. in the city Of Alexandria sfore-
said, on SATURDAY, the 7th day of August,
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, ly-
ing and being in tae county of Fairfax. and
State of Virginia, containing tgenty.si1 acres.
two roods anu twenty poles, and being, part OF
the real estate formerly belonging to the estate
of James Potter. deceas cd, and designated in the
division thereof. made in the year 1866, as lot
No. 3, and more particularly described in the
above mentioned deed, and the deed from Peter
Pullman and wife to said James w. Deevers.
bearing date February IA b. 1868, and of record
among the land records of Fairfax county, liber
iys-td JAMES R. CATION. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
EGE CREAM.
FOR The WARM WEATHER
LEMON ICE CREAM,
VANILLA ICE CREAM,
STKhWBERKY ICE CREAM.
JrRS


VANILLA ICE CREAM,
STKhWBERKY ICE CREAM.
WATER ICES,
SODA WATER.
ICE CUSTARD.
BRENHLE, 129 King street, will sell Ice
Cream at the same rstes, notwithstanding the
ice famine Ee could grade his cream by the
price," but his cream would lose the good name
that years Of fair dealing have won Fl it. He
asks that persons abroad ordering "Brengles s
Cream" from third parties will assure themselves
that the cream sent is certainly from his estsb.
liskment He warrants his cream and does not
wish that inferior cream may injure its repu
taton
His healthful handmade csndies free of terra
alba or glucose, have baen largely purchased
during the past season. To those who have used
them he refers for testimony Of their e1cellence:
Cream Pufis, Tsrts and Pastry, Candies and
Tstfy of all kinds Pies succslty, Fruits,
Nuts, Confsctioneres, Csromels, and Sugs;ed
Fruits. His CAKES, Black. Fruit, Pound,
Jelly and Fancy. OrnAmented and Plsin, arc
sold cheaper than they can be manufactured at
home.
He caters fer families and entertainments.
myl2tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
AUCTION MALES.

rrkUSTEES SALEIN FAIRFAX-By vir-
i tue of deed of trust from j. ID. Crocker
and wife, dated Aug l2t6, 1914 and duly re-
corded in the land records OF Fairfax county.
Va, and for the purposes therein mentioned.
shall offer for sale by public auction in front of
the Court House door, at Fairfax G, H., on
MONDAY, August 10th, 1880. (court d ay) at y
M, the TRACT OF LAND conveyed by the
above deed. containing l3l and 8l-10O acres ly-
ing upon the road leading from Lewensville to
srgley, adjoining the lands of Smoot Peacock.
and others, and known as the "Uorr Crocker'
place
Terms of Sale: Cash
NAAMAN PEACOCK. Trustee.
Fairfax county, Va. July 12-wtss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15

Special contracts will be made with yearly sd
vertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-15
Serve All Injunction on Disease

By invigorsting feeble constitution, renovsting e
debiIitsted physique, and enriching thin in
nutritious circulation with Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned
and the most popular tonic and preventive in
existence
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener.
sllv
, 1880-10-13
Hancock AMI English Wondering
What They We're Ever
Nominated For.
Important Republican Gains in
West Virginia-likewise in
Newark, N. ].

THE American people will rejoice most
heartily at tho nows with which they aro
greeted this morning from the Suites OF III.
diana and Ohio. No such gratifying news
llas beeil sprtnd before the American people
since the wires announced tho full Ut Rich
noild and thu capture and surrender of Lees
army. THE people Ut Ohio a.ll Indiana hayu
remembered how Leo and Stonowall Jack-
son would have voted II now living, aud
have voted accordingly.
All 1o1lor and glory to tho people Of 1ndl-
n'a! They hnve redeemed TINT State from
tho long thra!ldom In which 1t Inns been
bound, and released 1t from tho s1ayery OF
Hendricks and English. The Democratic
majority III 1874. .of 5,071 mud III 1875 Ut II, Goo
l,ss been overcome, and Jutlgo Porter, the
Republican, Inns been elected Governor. Ills
majority will DO found In tho approximate
column. Whatcyer its figures 1uay be, that
majority Is most glorious. Glorious to thu
gallant statesman who led thu party to VIC
tory. lnl glorloust to thu people WIN followed
lin,
Tile victory In Indiana ts fifty compile
lnentcd by that In Ohio. Tho Statu, which III
1871 gayu lIayes only 7,000 III n50rity, now
gives Garfield lnore tltan three tlnes u,at
minority. Nobly have tho pcoplc of Indiana
md Ohio rcbukrl thu lllelors Of tho soldier.
statesman.
1t Is impossible ut this Into hour to prop
erIy estimate tho magnitude Of The results
Ut these elections. They substantially de-
tcr,nlno In advance the whole election for
rresit!rnt. Tllo loss Of Inllaua is fatal to
tlla Democratic callse. willie its gaIn secures
the election Ut Gen. Garfield, oven without
New York ami agufnst tic Solid south.
1t may bo therefore assumed tint not
only Is Gartiuld's election positively u.s.
surcd. but, also. that lie will receive tho
Electoral yote OF every Northern stato, md
possibly break even tho column, Ut tho Solid
South. Tho expression ut 'p,i sentiment
III these two States Is but reflex OF tho
sentiment of tic wlIoto country. Tho do
n!a1lA for q "cl,ango" III tho u1n.inlstrs1-
tion and In tic policy OF the
Government OF tho Union fas been
answered in most uneQuiyocal terms. Tho
de1nan<l tint tho Government be delivered
over to tie contro1 Of the tsolll Sout1. l.as
bee,. vetoed most omphaticaily. a pcacefnl
nnd prospesous pcopto have refused to ELL
gago !u all experiment dangerous at all times,
but at ttts time certain to be followed by the
u!ost destructive results.
Tho country has agatn expressed Its COLI
ldence In tic Wisdom, patriotism, alM sound
, 1880-10-13
4 MODEL DAY

UNUSUAL ABSENCE oF F1;AUD AND n1s-
o'pEH~
s*e'a1 Onpass" 10 1"* en'eooo 4f,oane" -,
~, INDIANAPOLIS, ; lno:, oct i:.-NeFer dlo
uiGie .,i au"n l"'teI uuy Iot expressing tho
WIZ ot u!n pe1pls ~ tno nalao1'oo*. ~ WIS
oac u anosc s'olaous ue.oper oass "Me1l lae
sun "as nos too ""1l'' oat Just warm enough
!'lln ule a'r l1ot 'oo coo'. put Jus1 COO, enough
!" 10 ~ w.. p'casant ana aa''solat1hS. ihe polls
!" & WIS elts opc.eu ~ s'ueh 'tis li,ol''ihe:
n1a M ts's'.'.lcu oieai wv n.s essnnR' ulu
tue @ '".s 'ole po''su Aot yenls "aS uio ~
s"t ~ ..1 c.',"Gst ,, '"u'"usnsonk - ~
'au "n uo." ~ sIoes l.. W. M "" nK'ee''u'e US
"plnantnsnt ~ eI @ ~ "tou!ta u,"1; al sp'te W.
u'e !ea:s Mn'cn l,ase ptc'al'ea ios Ill.,; past
~" u"s o. ,ue eseesI. p'assea ~ as qu'e''y
"s s:sI a, 'vto.o "s1u j.. ..etu' .au "''n .a'
~ s.S a@, 10 H., ""s ~. M"ss ue''' epee'ea'
!" ~" " u'' p'e'e'4e' 'o'o VI
THE QUEER PEOPLE
WHO lavo bce'' 1n1cstlng the city Tor week.
TIE cltlzens' 'l'eciinE yesterday evidently
eFynt'''9]Vt "'a c"1p''"sI1ta ule pFe'ailtne
paItc sc1'tl,hent III la'oF q 1Iee M" la1s
electso'ss matl 4ast h!eht anu ti's nofh'nE
tra'hs oofc away. ho sh'all part OF
tno 1Hpof11t1o1s n1o"eHt OIL hele bS
neh0etatic hoheS' 1he presence
OIL Seh"tor a4cUoll!a" ana " H.
Ehsls'' ~ "co"nc'4 e"t,eu u, taKe sMps 70
preserve the PURIFY u uia 9aiIos-pox III i1ai"
a'shpo''s III 'eass WIS h.l l1'aieatlon ot nehl-
"ct!ac ena''ec o. 1.ont. a'lu lna cause iy,nG
III ulo root OIL t,i's enaneo WIS h9'ntng less
lha1' H,1o"leuEo taut t,!o 1sep'.ollcais "eto
prep1etl u 'heet "'' 'F'cAs' n1ia ulat u4o sootr
sehso ot tho business contn,an1ty WAS Will
uioiIi' a!'" "ou" see tns,a t"'oush'
Nheule9 tte at'eclao'e seAt1y 1foln uio
East went whence thoy cnne' OF
whetner tneY sca1te1ea thfoughout taa
S'ate Ill the hopo OF domg sohle'
thing 10 pay tlfclr poaru anu sho"
thc'r use1al'iess. aoeslrs 80 CLEARLY appeat'
but' rs NJ reports OF trouble nnywnefe haSo
bee'' Eecelycd' u Is altosetnor likely that
they taoK l'lo lnll1nattoh tl!at tney were HOT
Wantet' a1'u Ielt fos lhe p'aces when Ahe"
tllcn beSt' and from "hlct tneS omght he'e1
to aa'e t'elMrteu' 1hcio was 10 uin1nullons
however, IN TIC care with Which tue polls
were guarded, n'ld few arrests were Tue TO-
suits VI well71lrec1cu cantloh'
THE FIhsr VICTIM :.
was one james Evans, WHO attempted to
vote. but wns challenged rs lion-
resident, lle tried to explain that ha
used 10 work. oil tho VMldnlEa Line.
anl }lad boarding places iii Indianapolis,
Terre 1lauto, n1ll Vnndalla, aud that l,e Ind
unlisted III tho regular army five years ago
@Id was regularly discharged. When
qnlzzed, however, Ito fatled to recall tho
names Of Ills oil Neutrality-suspicious. aud
porso'ls w10 knew OF hts enlistment. Tho
result Ut Ills attempt to vote WIS TINT lie wns
taken beforo the unlted States Conmls"
sl0nor, aslu held III s., 100 bnfl.
Edward L. Hughes md Froyer Wilson.
b0tlL Democrats, Were arrested later for
, 1880-10-13

THE STATE suHE FOIL PORTER.
Special Dt.pdfth to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 1920 q. M
There Is now no reason whatever to doubt
TINT the Republicans OF Indiana have won
magnificent victory, md have not only re-
deemed the State Government from
Democratic domination, but have malo
Indiana d sure Republican State
in November. / lavo Just returned from
quiet tour Of inspection among tho Demo-
cratic leaders ut tlictr headquarters. THEY
arc completely overwhelmed with tho con.
seriousness Of defeat, uld do not now more
than hope that ful! returns from some Of tho
southern counties will laul down Porter's
majority to perhaps 1000. But they do not
even build upon this hope. None OF the re-
turns from the Bourbon stronRholds justify
the expectation that Porter's majority can
possibly be brought below 5000, altd it may
reach 5000.
It Is evident that Porter has run somewhat
al'cad Of Ills ticket, for he made mngniH>
cert CANVASS, a1ld gained friends wherever la
appeared; nevertheless, there Is no reason to
fear for the entire Republican ticket, which
is now thought 10 be undoubtedly elected.
La'lGrs fs said to be swearing furiously at
wEtat lie calls the treacllerous stIngEness of
IT'LL English. English received tho nonltna-
tim for tho VIce-Presidcncy upon the
pledges Of Ills friends that lie would con-
tribute 100000 towards carrying In
diam. lie Inns not contributed one-tentll Of
tfnt ann. and Lauders md Ills friends de-
clare TINT he has slone more BY his personal
unpopulnrlty to defeat the ticket than Ills
lnoney llas done toward etccting 1t.
Tho Republicans are wild with Joy. An
equal degree Of enthusiasm l,as not been
kMown here for many years.
, 1880-10-13
100 Cartons Ribbons

Satin and Gros Grain in Black
and every color, in all the different
widths. Brocaded and Cashmere
Ribbons in all widths. Scotch
Plaid Sash Ribbons and Brocaded
Sash Ribbons,
, 1880-10-13

ALL.W0OL, md In great varlety, Mt 80.
S11.50, $3.50, $1,000, nnd SEQ.
Also, nn elegant line Ut CL0AKS mud
DOLaIANS ESPECIALLY NE'Y), manu-.
fncturcd from the Latest Novelties In
Cloth, handsomely trimmed In PLUSH.
which nc will sell Mt our usual Low
Prices.
, 1880-10-13
ICE FlvYs$ENTs.

affirmed, and under>~4ftumstances whose
emphasis cannot be mistaken, in favor Of
preserving American nationality md I Of
transmitting It hnimpa!red to future GET.
erntions.
Let us repeat that the friends Of National
Union and Of Civil Liberty the world over
owe m everlasting debt Of gratitude to tho
men Of Indiana and Ohio for this great
Victory they have wrought -
, 1880-10-13

Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Cardi-
nal, Heliotrope, Myrtle Green,
Peacock Blue, Old Gold, Dregs Of
Wine, Purple, Gen d'arne Blue,
White, Cashmere Fringe, etc., etc.
, 1880-10-13
1.-THE F.AllR.ss
EXTRA DRI in
FOR THE
Wholesale Trade
AT
e. j. LEHMANN'S,
TINE FAIR"
Corner State and Adams-sts.

full aize A1-nstste Shoe Brush at s1.1o per dog.
4 full size Cloth Brush Ut 9oc per doz.
A full alze Leather-naek Horse Brush at $i.5o per
dox.
n Steel Haschet (the Parker mak=) at $3.50 dux.
1o-quast Dish Pans, rctinncd, at Sage per dog.
I+auaFt Pressed Dipper at 45c dor.
1.quart Pressed plpper at Soc dog.
per dog.
Ladies' Ribbed Hose, full stzes, at 65c dox.
Ladies' Ribbed Hoae, extra heavy. ut 75e doz.
Gents extra heavy Halt 1Ioae at 7sc doz.
Better nt 81 dox.
Job lot Of Corsets. nil eo1oss and sizes, nt IS per
dor, worth 50.
Gents extra heavy and full alzes Of Undesahlrts at
s4.7s dor.
good XXX Envelope at Ct a 1000.
n good Envelope at Soc a 1000.
Extra ttnt Alb. Commercial! Mote Paper ut 35c
. ream.
Legal Cap. Foo!seap. and Letter Paper Of best
quality at I5c pound.
Full size oents' White Handkerchief ready for
uae, at 3sc a dor, worth soc.
An A.6!ik Handkerchief, high colosa, at 81 doz.
s-oz. Leather.head Carpet Tacka At l6c dor.
1o-os. tcathef.head Carpet Tacks at I8c dox.
Full a!zo Buck Saw, with Steel blade, at e3.oo a
Fancy Decorated Tin cuspadoF.. ut s,.,s dor.
d. J. LElIMAuy'S
Cor. State and Adams-sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-17

should have been characterized BY frank
ness and freedom from all cunning, thus
took advantage Of the satctity OF his po'
sition 10 mislead the minds OF those VINO
naturally regarded him as teacher In
whom thew could trust, and at
tempted TO lead them back into the
lAbyrinths of treason. FOR t9ls
covert and cunning act he was de-
prived Of the privileges oil citizenship in
so far as his right to otiiciate as minister
Of the Gospel, because u was evident that
he could not be trusted to oticlate and
confine his teachings TO matters OIL religion
alone; in fact, that religions were but q
secondary consideration in his mind
he having taken an early opportunity TO
subvert the Church to the justification and
dissemination Of his reasonable senti-
ments. AS 1t Is, however, manifest that so
far from entertaining the same political
views as Bishop Wilmer, the people OF
Alabama are honestly endeavonng to re.
store civil authority in that State, In con-
iormIty with the requirements Of the Con-
stitutitn Of the United States, and TO re-
pudiate their acts OF hostility during the
past four years, and have accepted with a
loyal and becoming spirit the magnanimity
shown TO them by the President, therefore,
the restrictions imposed upon the Episco-
pal clergy OF Alabama are hereby remov-
ed, and Bishop Wilmer Is left to that re-
morse OF conscience consequent 70 the ex.
posure and failure OF the dial olical
schemes OF designing and corrupt minds.
By command Of Maj. Gen. Thomas.
WM. D. WHIPPLR, Asst. AdIt, Gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-17
Insrati,ude of the Democratic Party.
WESTON, W. Va, July 10, 1850.

WESTON, w. VA, July 10, 1851
Editors InisllIgencer.
| read with pleasure the article from an
Irish Catholic voter, entitled "Irish Cath.
Ollie Democrats" or "The Ingratitude Of
the Democratic Party" Ihave frequently
reminded my Democratic countrymen Of
the facts so ably set forth by your cor
respondent. There is no county in this
State in which those facts have been more
fully demonstrated than in the county Of
Lewis. The past conduct OF the party
toward that class OF voters when they have
presented themselves for the different
offices has always been the same, and it is
too well known that il is extreme folly for
one OF them to either run as independent
Democratic candidates or the nominee Of
a regular convention. The result Is al
ways the uncomfortable defeat, not.
withstanding the leading Democrats here
claim the county by from three to four
hundred majority.
The Democratic Convention will meet at
Martinsburg on the 18th inst, and | defy
any Irish Catholic to present his claims
for position on the State ticket, and they
will have additional evidence Of the fact
that they are to be only "hewers OF wood
and drawers Of water" for the Democratic
party. and not to be chosen Tor any posi-
lion OF trust or pay.
A REpuBLlcAS IRISH CATHOLIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-17


TIE New York Times says: "The most
diIigent research fails to discover the
whereabouts OF the soldier votes, hereto
fore Republican, which are to be cast Tor
Hancock. None Of the members Of the
Republican State Executive Committee,
though specially Intercepted on this point,
had heard OF any, and the extremely hope
ful spirit in which the campaign opens
throughout the State argues but little dis
turbance on that score to the party ma
jorities. In fact, the pretense that Ham
cock will make the slightest impression
on any portion Of the popular vote
that is naturally Republican is absolute
nonsense, and there is certainly no evil
dence that either his name or the cause he
represents has any power to attract in the
slightest degree the doubtful vote which
oscillates between the two parties. The
intelligent portion Of that vote has been
disappointed that higher key was not
struck in Gen. Garfeld's letter OF accep-
lance; but, were the feeling tenfold strong
er, It would hardly inure to the benefit OF
the Democratic party. There is certainly
nothing in the present aims or avowed
principles Of that organization to make it
in the least alluring to men who seek the
elevation Of politics by non.partsan
methods"