davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02
shinp 81 haven't

BURDErTE has been fishing. 81 haven't
done so very badly myself" he says, in a let.
ter to MIR. Bailey, of the Danbury N1Os. 81
have been out twice, all day long both times,
and caught three fish, an average Of one and
one-half fish day. That is 54715 bluefish a
year, and let me tell you there are very few,
IL any, amateur fishermen who catch more
than this in a year. The fresh fish caught
aggregate about fourteen pounds down here
but II they don't pull down the beam al
thirty seven pounds apiece by the time get
them to Burlington, my pen has lost its cum,
ming that's all"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02
THE NOSE; OR, TIE AAsKED BALL,

Come, make haste-listen to the
music. We shall be too late for the
first dances' said Spanish gentleman
to his coampanion. - tbsy werS ap-
preaching the grand building gcontain1Ag g
the ballroom. - (
"But, my friesj - there are peher
things that attract NY attention bon11e
dancing. Now lo6k therei Sec How
grandlyshc dome q the grpat .cu11Ia-
dral rel1svcs itself sEainss u bs6e69l
sky! See. where the moon poeps
through the Windows Of tn cloud-built
palaces, - il watching rs at our pranks
tonight. There's . sky for you! By
heaven, how quickly il changes tsformi
Look now that tray f silver Light
skipping from cloud 10 cloud, climbing
up with diustsr In The azure
deep of the heavens dome! Oh that IL
would remain 20 until could fix it upon
the canvas"
ssOh, never mind your canvas and the
moon. Listen TO the sweet strains of
Strauss that inspire the body to all the
graces of motion, and make poetry OF
love snd womenr' - & /.
While the last speaker was striving to
pull his artist friend after him, who still
stood gazing in rapture on the pictures
the moon and the clouds were making
upon the heavens, the broad heavy
wheeb Of . clumsy Spanish coach, with
its flashy trimming Of brass sparkling
in tho silver light q the nights god
oesS, 3tvso uP cio5o ~ suo uvolw we!
OF ne grA1a hAH- IN . Mol1ens a ngI 81 2
TSI ~ s...sS. ..s e,a e.s -. 'a no..aS IA
49,, h..d =, so.cs III = r;ch .cs-iet
..t;. So.,;. ~h;.r t..;,r.a =, &c.
so1%. s urSo - ~. r.xsm.nt The sSscts
III. - ~. rcoo.i;ot. o mn ~. .c.r,.t ..t;n
~h.,s g.. 1s,- .elsonds .hs st-,oJ ,~;th-
" -. ,o ~. - N-.s..,.sn 60 ~. ~
-; - - ~, 80" s..S - ~ Ic,d A. ..o.S'
SSns Coe enoo ~ ,.nu So
tM Dgue enect 70 .ne surtvunIng ~ 2o!cc.s.
w nue. tAe :. tlss vas str1cN WIN tnese
new ievei.uons on coior ms muslcaa %
.,ieno Iens 1oI"u; sIssPcu 'ne %H p1a
As ol sl1 .as,ss, .'SS .no :. n ~ VI mn
sooo sau, - "S h.,;i. Ia .sIN"n. CHoon
my you: 3 .oo. .uu o.ouu-ns S,. PaasIes -
-. - S.r ~ r." .ris ;ntsr,sr u ~ ~
ie.-.J r. o.en.ns "a -. -. H.
~ -. - - ~ .~ Ia - -. -. 10y -;.S
s. 80 -" ..a Il ..n.rs.t,r =. ~ e..r.r s .rd
g. 80. a. -, ' ~. .I.x
80. - - a. ,5 .s";.- - ~. .m-
,Olm .a " s"e as.;.sd s;r - 49, - ,no mot;cn, s
nm, ma ~ nc -. .a~ 49, a-.cssr, %ni
OT o us.~ - - s.
I.S:e~ 49, @
o!u - uy tns sns "a y. .sICy' em
Les us ..s s.e nos Ies1n - m tIS :, 'ole'-
W;;s sHS @ 10y ss. .0aso n0r IN .. a,.,,.d ~.
sS snos - ..J s.,;.H PS PSC ..ans
.. ~. .1 49,, -, IL. ...si.,..r -. s..nS;r~
s v.l ~ ~ S. S"..; .e.;r-.v ~ n,ros;.. the
sIpma. xpmI~ ~ JPp.s - .Se .."oaS "a
@;.S;. .S; ~. 49, ,hs S cI% I reni,em.pp p 81.
~.1 ne W. ~. s. s.;.;.. -
~ cos wAS g. aP u o~...~.J e nS Ia
S:Ha.ss - III n.a.. PPPo.is ar.
oTess1 III S =. - 1e. Lerss;.;s" .-Gs.P nU. T..
ss..sr..Z % -, - =. - I r,",,rsr;r nd ~ ~.
Sic. chsr.cter. the the. co5nr. OF of o crsv ~
Nine and hlsci. With the sIirt inst
.hort enonch In exnose the inapirin0
onti;nes ~ her beantiful ankle and
chsrn;ne Iit4ie feat. Thesa sddit;onai
oharms skui more enerossed our friend.
Ant ant - scsr3sS mssE WITH its frincc al
~--~.. -.:I1 I-G-I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

II you are q quiet honest citizen, how did
these skeleton Keys aud brass knuckles hap
pen to be In your coat pocketsl" g. reckon,
Judge, me and the policeman must have
changed coats in the scufile. We were very
much excited. n-Gidiucston Ne,cs. II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

THs Bone and Muscle producing Malt, the
tidote Calisaya, and other precious ingredi-
ents, combined without fermentation, are the
ingredients Of "Mait Bitters," prepared by
the Malt Bitters Company, Boston.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

In old times It was the custom OF country
papers to put the word Poetry" over spring
verses sent in for publication-N o. Pica-
yane And they used to call the editor OF
that department the Poets Scorner.-Phito-
dllphio 8,llet,n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02
oualifx Mainfained.

far as the standard Of quality of goods is
concerned, parties can rest assured the same
will be maintained up to the present high
character. Aa . remedy for the speedy cure
of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and all com
plants Of the Kidneys and Liver, no article
Of any kind or character can equal 1t (War-
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.n)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

A Celebrated lawyer once said that the
three most troublesome clients he ever had
were a young lady who wanted to be married !;
q married woman who wanted q divorce; and
an old maid who didn't know what she want
ed.- Yo,lLfrs Gazette. :,-. ...-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

TIM sales of the Frazer Axle Grease are
Increasing every day, because 1t is as good as
represented.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

The most tdisagreeable position in this
vale of tears is that of pitcher in an un-
successful baseball nine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

THERE Is nothing so warm, for an article
Of its size, as the singing apparatus Of busy
bee-M O. Pieayu,e.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
Salve, is the verdict Of all who use 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

The barber got the pole in the human race
and has kept It ever since.-BostoR 1raascript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

WuHoPr's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells al one dollar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

A STREET always runs in one direction OF
another; but its sidewalks. Adeer>
fiSer. - rt. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02
HAiI|iAi lIsnvc1leI s4gslsgRR . 4iIlsE .g.RR g:

0lNek3116. 4 thorough professional edpcatioq
I'd 9ss!rabs ,itustion Q. can b obtsinea
port Conn. A new elass formed on the 1Tst Of eys9
month Of 10on No vacations. Send for 6aADAlo6
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

woman?"
.I am different from others, if your
estimate 0f my sex is true. With me
you run no risk. The beauty of your
form and the sweetness of your voice
will atone for other deficiency, and /
know the revelation of your face will
be beyond the power of art to express.
Your delay is anguish to me! can
withhold no longerr'
And here he move forward as If
about to remove her mask. but she pre-
vented him by raising her hand and
saying: .sis31fT -yt-
"Beware! You win be terror
struckr' tEE
"Nsyerr' he quickly responded. In
an instant more the mask was removed,
and a. it swung by its slepder silken
cord from her delicate kid-gloved hand,
abe sent forth q laugh Of such marvel
ous sweetness that those engaged in the
dance around her turned to see where
it came from, while Simultaneous with
the look several exclaimed, Great
heavens, what q noser' The cavalier
was speechless. He stood apparently
riveted 20 the spot with look of
amazemeut At last he uttered, in o
sort of snb-sonorous voice.
"Proeect us heaven! Can it be posi-
BILE that nature would be guilty of such
IN act = to link such hideousness to so
much beautyl Quededo's sonnet ex-
There was man attached to a nose
I've been . fool! Why did tempt
herr Away Thus he spoke, as he
stood motionless, with his eyes taking
in the frightful appendage 70 her other
wise beautiful face. And then, with
out utteriDg another word. he turned
quick as . Hash and left her. Disgnst-
ed, he made his way through the throng
of dancers, he knew not where. As he
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

HOR sALE-ENGINE AND BOILER.A
The incest and cheapest upright 6horse engine and
boiler In Northern Ohio. FORkST CITY Machinery
DEPOT, 48 Herwin St, Cleveland o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

st. Julien trotted at Beacon Park on
Saturday sixty feet more than mile in
:13 LA mile in 2-11 3-4.
1t is believed that the tobacco crop of
Pennsylvania will reach the enormous
value of $4,000 the present year.
Mr.. Robert 7. Lincoln, son of the Pres
ident, is about 80 years old, of medium
height and fine personal appearance.
The marriage of Miss Florence Tilton,
daughter of Theodore Tilton, occurred at
ST. Pancras church, London, Wednesday.
Gould, at sixty, has just begun to feel
the greatness of his powers. He is now
worth 100000, which may be consid-
cred fair starting point.
The Supreme court of Indiana, Thurs
day, overruled the petition for rehear-
ing in the case involving the validity of
the constitutional amendments.
General Grant, COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the Union veteran soldiers and sailors
association has called a cow ention to
meet at Indianapolis, October eth.
More than half of the horses in Boston
and suburbs are suffering to greater or
less degree from distemper resembling,
in a mild form, the epizootic of 1872.
The thermometer was down to twenty
four degrees above zero ON Mount Wash
ington, Sept. 22d. Frost feathers twelve
or fifteen inches long were formed The
wind blew sixty miles an hour.
A passenger and freight train collided
Friday morning near Terre Haute, Ind,
and two locomotives were plunged down
from a trestle work, forty feet, killing
two men and injuring several onhers.
Mr.. E. R. Lowe, of New York, sub
marine engineer and professional diver,
has commenced work this week to recover
boat load of iron sunk near Barber's
Point on Lake Champlain, and will also
make an examination of several other
points where valuables are known to
have been sunk
James Betham and son, who resided
near Whitehall, attempted to drive across
the railroad track at point about forty
rods north of Addison junction station
on the Delaware & Hudson canal compa-
ny's road, when they were struck and
instantly killed by the cars. A portion of
the fathers remains were subsequently
found on the pilot of the locomotive, and
the body of the son was thrown sixty
feet from the track. Both were terribly
mangled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Cornwall farmers have for several years
engaged extensively in onion raising, and
they are now selling at IS cents bushel.
Ex-President C. B. Hurlbut, of Middle,
bury college, expects soon to accept a
position in a literary institution of New
Jersey, with salary of $4,000.
The lates extraordinary yield of cereals
is reported from Hubbardton, where Mr..
R. S. Dikeman got 100 bushels of ears of
corn from an acre and quarter of land.
The town of Pomfret is overwhelming
ly republican, and yet Otis Chamberlain,
a pronounced and veteran democrat, has
held the Office of town clerk for forty
seven consecutive years.
The Ludlow Toy Manufacturing Com
pany, E. A. Howe, superintendent, en-
ploys % hands and manufactures really
substantial and excellent line Of doll car.
riages, carts, wagons, etc. The past
years product was 1000 dozen of doll
carriages and about the same number OF
| wagons.
The roofing slate business in Fairhaver
is fully as prosperous this year as it was
in 1875. There is not an unemployed
slate workman within twenty-five miles
of Fairhaven, and work in every quarry
promises to be good all winter. Many
proprietors have more contracts thar
they can fill.
Out of the 100 convicts now confined il
the state prison at Windsor, 100 are max
ing shoes for H. H. Mawhinney & Co.
of Boston, contractors. Beside the con
Wet labor, this company has shop out
side the prison walls, in which are EN-
ployed 35 girls, all Americans -ol
ladies', misses and children's pegget
boots.
A two-years-old child of Henry J
Campbell had a narrow escape from deaf
at Buaington the other day. 1t dram
tumoler full of preparation of MOI
phine-enoughsn quantity to kill doze
men. Fortunately physician was clos
at hand, and after several hours har
work the poison was removed from tn
child's system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04
NEW GOODS
Just Received.

One nice black walnut marble top chamber set. on
nice Queen Anne parlor suit. new lot of black wa
nut and ebony curtain pulls. rings and brackets.
new reclining chair. some nice odd easy chairs, cam
chairs paror tables &C.. &C. all of which are marke
as low is consistent with good goods and small
living profit. If you want anything in the line. nj
matter what is call and get prices and see the goods
1t will you money.
G. F. PERCIVAL, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

The Journal says it will be seen that
on the face of the returns Daniel F. Da-
Wis has a plurality of 1893. But these
are not official returns which the Iegis-
lature will canvass next January. and
which continue sealed until legislative
committee shall open them. If the same
vote appear in those returns, Daniel F.
Davis would have plurality. If the
legislature should adopt the rule which
Governor Garcelon and council pro-
nounced constitutional, and which
nearly every fusionist endorsed, and re-
fuse to allow the correction of returns
by the records and ballots actually cast,
then Daniel f. Davis would be declared
elected. But the republican legislature
will not adopt the illegal and unjust
rules by which the fusion governor and
council counted out republicans. They
will allow the fusionists to correct their
returns by the records and the ballots
actually cast, In which case most of
these returns giving 1894 votes to va
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

Watts invented the steam engine; Morse the cleo
trio telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin and Dr. David
Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y, discovered and prepared
the "Fayorite Remedy" which is worth more than all
of them, because 1t life and disease 1t
purfes the blood, drives bile from the system cures
those delicate diseases peculiar to women and is in
short a sheetanchor in every household. No other
medicine equals it or can take its place. Don't spend
your money in paying doctors. when for One Dollar
bottle you can have the -ssorite Remedy always on
your shelf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

In their desperate search for Repub-
lican converts to Hancock the Demo
Gratis are making some damaging blum
ders. They were rejoicing in Ohio the
other day over the accession of an al
legged Republican who declared in a
speech in Kansas that he had been a
disciple of Joshua R. Giddings, that all
the surviving members of that illustri-
Gus mans family were for Hancock, and
that if Mr.. Giddings were himself alive
he would support Hancock too. This
outrageous attempt to blacken dead
mans honored name came to speedy
disaster. One of two surviving sons,
the Hon. J. R. Giddings, wrote to THE
AShtabuia Sentinel:
/ wish to say that it is not true that
the surviving members of Joshua r. Gid
dings's family are supporters of Hancock.
His two sons believe it dangerous to
place the control of this Government in
the hands of the ''Solid South, and will
work and vote for General Garfields
election. They regard it an imputation
upon the memory of their father to doubt
that he would do the same were he now
living.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

The election of Judge Hawkins, re-
publican candidate for governor in Ten
nessee, is admitted by Nashville cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal. who, democrat though he is,
predicts that outside politicians will be
astonished by the support Hawkins will
receive from those of all ranks who ia
vor an honest payment of the state debt.
Wilson, the gubernatorial candidate of
the low-tax men or repudiationists, is
said to be making gigantic strides tow
ard the capture of the democratic party
in Tennessee, and already has it in his
power in either end of the state. This
has sacred democrats of independence
and business interests into supporting
the republican ticket, which is squarely
committed to an honest payment of state
obligations, and the popular prediction
is that Hawkins will get $4,000 votes
and each wing of the democracy 70,
| 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff pretending to be made of
wonderful foreign roots barks etc. and pulled up by
long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous
but simple, pure, effective medicine. made of well
known valuable remedies, that furnishes its GER
ticates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters. the
purest and best of MISUNDERSTANDING. See anoth
er column,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

rious members of the family of Plaisted,
will be corrected so as to count for Har-
ris NJ. Plaisted. But it is stated that
some ballots were actually cast for Har-
rison M. Plaisted. If this should prove
to. be so, then, Of course, they cannot be
counted for Harris M. Plaisted, but the
count must take the ballots as cast. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that the actual
result of the election cannot be known
until the returns are opened in January,
and canvassed by the legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The Lewiston (Maine) Journal gives
the following returns, IN most cases
coming directly from the town clerks.
but in few instances bv telegram:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

Frost work, Dora Crosby 10
Daisy mats Dora Crosby %
Pncushon. Mary Uric 10 |
Knit lace. Mary Urie 25
Ottoman, Mary Uric IS |
Painted raspberres, Mrs Stone 10 |
Toilet set, Aggie Salmon Is
Three kinds of pies, Mrs Stevens 90 |
Birds, Mrs W Critchett 25 |
Five plants Mrs W Hall Is
Water color painting Helen Joslyn 10
Buns, Mrs Cheney 10
Lambrequin, Mrs Robinson 25
Neddle work. Lords Prayer" Ella Blasdell so
Leather work, Mrs W Blasdell Is
Undersuit. Mrs Salmon rs
Mrs J Carr so
Tidy. Mrs Davis rs
Nora Leland q5
% Mrs Nettie Jewell Is
Mrs Baldwin %
Towels, Mrs W Baldwin 80
Painting. Horton 100
Prmiums paid on demand by ]. W. Hail. Treasurer.
No premiums paid after Jan. /. 1881.
COUNTY TRoT.
stallions-Purse $5o-Best three in ive-S2O, SIS.
$40, S..
| w. w. Grout Barton, Kentucky Prince III
A. H. Hall. Glover, "Billy." $50
| D. T. johnson, Troy, young Morgan, 32S
| Time, $40, 3:l5, 3:le.
Four year old colts-Purse Seo-Best two in three
$40. Sc. 81
| E. j. Tinker. Beebe Plain, MAUD" IL
| Frank Sargent, Glover. 'Black Ned" 22
| d. 7. johnson, Troy, young Morgan" 3S
VIM. Annis, Albany "Baby Boy" 54
| W. H. Human. Derby, 'Tim L. As
| A. Mcfarland, Coventry, "Rowdy Boy" 66
Time. S:o4, SOC.
Coutny Purse-$50-For all horses owned in the
county which never trotted for money-Best three
in fve-$2o. SIS. $40 S..
T. H. Brewster: Newport Harry b." 313 8
| E. J. Tinker. Beebe Plain, "Lady Morse" 44444
W. E. sherburne Glover "Gipsey Maid" 1871
Frank Sargent, Glover. "Black Ned" 23122
| Joseph Chesey Sheffield. dolly" 1858 s
Time. 3:o3. 3:02 Sol. Sol. 3o3.
FAIR GROUND COMPANY RACES.
| Thursday was devoted entirely to
races. Something over two thousand
people were present to witness the four
races advertised. Rain in the afternoon
made the track little heavy and sent
many people home before the close of
the trotting. Each race was closely
contested, and there was no apparent
) cheating. Every horse in the work did
his best. and there was little dissatis.
) faction with the decisions, or the splen
did work of most of the trotters. The
, following is the record:
5 Purse 1-Sl00-For horses that trotted bette
0 than three mnutes-$45. $50. $l5, $40.
5 J. G.. Elder Derby, ELDER Girl" 222l
5 H. C. Baxter. Derby Line Princess" 3III
5 Edward Flannery. Burlington Fannie P.' 8 8
Purse o-$l50-For horses that never trotted bette
than 2:ss-s7o. $40. S25. SIS.
H. G. Baxter, Derby Line, Princess" S3l
W. H. Human, Derby Belle H." 112
D II. E. Foster, Derby Line. Pony" 524
Ed Field, Passumpsic, Brown Dick" AS
H. E. Brewster Newport, "UteI," 453
Purse 3-Sloo-For horses that never trotted bette
q than 25o-$i5 $50, SIS, $40.
= Ed Flanuery, Burlington, "Fannie p" II
: ]. G. Elder, Derby ELDER Girl" 22
y Dan Young. Glover, Trump" 3S
y Pures 4-$20o-Open to all horses-S9o, s55, So
y 500
- H. E. Peck, Passumpsic, "Black Johnny" 42I1
a W. H. Hinman. Derby. belle H., 1l33
N H. E. Foster Derby Line, Pony" 2444
~ Edward Flannery, Burlington, Kitty" SS22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04

tenant farmers ere compelled to exercise
the greatest economy to pay rent and
support their families. In France the
land is cut up into small lots or farms,
and the tenants mostly own their homes.
Their houses are very poor and only by
the strictest economy are they able t.
live. Mr.. Edmunds spoke of othe-
countries of Europe, and showed how
poor is the condition of the people there
compared with those of our own couD-
try. He remarked, that notwithstand-
ing all the interest and pleasure ex-
perienced in visiting the old things of
the Old World, the happiest day he sx-
perlenced during his whole voyage
and travels, was the day he arrived on
the shores of free and happy America.
The contrast drawn between the condi-
ton of the Old and New world, was
such as to make US appreciate mere
highly the blessings of our own country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-10-04
This passage in General Grants
speech seems to have rasping effect
upon the Democrats

upon the Democrats
There is not a precinct in this vast Ma
ton where a Democrat cannot cast his
ballot and have it counted as cast. No
matter what the prominence of the oppo-
site party, he can proclaim his political
opinions. There are fourteen States. and
localities in some other States, where
Republicans have not this privilege.
That strikes the Democrats as ''section,
al" OF course. From the time of Viii.
liam H. English in Congress in 1860 down
to the present, to state truths like those
about the Democratic party has been
''sectionalism." In fact, for twenty
years there has been no real difference
between sectionalism and patriotism.