davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

IS. W. FRrsB1E, of East Toledo
Ohio, says: 1t afforded my son re-
lief, and dispelled all signs of thi;
dread disease, which has afflicted
him since childhood. | cheerfully
recommend the "Only Lung Pad" to
all Asthmatic sufferers. See adver,
tisement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

A SPECIAL to the Democrat from
Natchez, dated April 30, says: The fina,
transfer of the Vidalia and Western
railroad to the Natchez, Vidalia and
Texas railroad has been finally con,
sammated. Hiram r. Steele is Presi.
dent, Louis Botto Treasurer, and Isaac
Lowenburg Secretary of the new com.
psny. A corps Of engineers leave Mon
day for Trinity to locate and survey
the route from that point to Alexandria,
thence through Rapides and Vernon
parishes to Burr's ferry, on the Sabine
river.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

MAD, are they7 Those other fel.
lows are mad, whyf Because we are
selling more Spring Suits than they
are. What do we care so long as our
customers are pleasedq How can and
do we undersell them9 Because we
buy all our material direct from first
hands always. The quantity of suits
we sell enables us to make money even
on q small margin on every suit.-
Won't you come to see us, and get
waited on by our Capt. Nasits7 Baer
and Mann, Front Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04
NOTICE.
LAND OrF1cE AT NEW ORLRANs.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, J
April 26, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has
nied notice of bis intention to make
maj proof in support of his claim, and
mat said proof will be made before
tue Judge or Clerk of the Court at al.
exandr'a, La, on the 4th of June. 1881
VIZ; ". Y. Britt, Homestead No. 1910
tor the 5 s VA Sec. 10 and N N
w Sec. Is, TIP 2 w, Louisiana
Meridian. He names the followina
witnesses to prove his continuous rass
idence upon, and cultivation Of SAID
land, viz: W. c. Nash, John Grant.
ham. James Ducie, r. H. Dabney. Of
Rapides Parish, La.
G. W. BALDEY,
way 4-ot. Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

NEVER despise man when he is
down and wants to borrow five dol
lars. Brush, the electric light man,
once tried in vain to borrow five dol
lars, and now he has an income of
al 900 DER day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

DAWES, of the U. s. Senate, has
made o Heatkenish, but abortive, ef-
fort to throw mnd at the people of
Louisiana. The craftsmanship of the
average Senator in these times is vice.
sullv on the wape,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04
NOTICE..

r RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
Il public that Mr.. Frank Graham is
no longer in my employ. Parties de-
string my services will either address
me or see mo in person.
j. C. GOULDEN,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

III takes four things to be gen.
tlemaD; you must be a gentleman ia
your principles, gentleman in youl
tastes, a gentleman in your manners
and gentleman in your person.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

-WH1TELAw Reid, editor of the
New York Tribune, and Miss Eliza
beth Mills were married in New York
City On the 26th ult.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

-SoRGHo cane is allied to broom
corn, and the two varieties il grown
together will mingle their pollen so
that the sorgho will become scarcely
more than the broom corn.-- Elk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

THE Fire Department of Shreye-
port celebrated their Annual Anniyef-
sary on yesterday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

THERE is q movement on foot
among thu strong-minded women of
the Isle of Man to change the name
to the Isle of Woman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

PARIS is never happy unless she
swallows $500, 600 bottles of wine
daily. 1t takes a good many swal-
lows to make q summer there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

Now rut away your winter clothes
And oamphor cast thereon,
And happy they'll defy the moths
Till summer shall have gone.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

.--Ir would seem from the latest
Washington news that ray of COM
mon sense has finally struck the av-
erage stalwart mind, and that some
of the important business matters so
long pending before the United
States Senate will be considered in
executive session. It has been sub
stantially agreed that a short bust,
ness confab shall be held each day
for the consideration Of public in
terests. Mr.. Conkling has sent an
intimation to the President that the
"dead la,k" and his opposition to
Judge \ Obertson's confirmation as
Collector of the New York Custom
House are based upon the views of
his constituents, and that the nomi-
nation should be withdrawn by Mr..
Garfield in order to harmonize the
party in New York. The President
replied that the Withdrawal of Ro.
bertson's name would under no cir
cum stances be entertained by the
Executive. Roscoe has imagined
that he ;unit( in himself all the
power AID vi tue and brain of the
Republican party. His course has
been actqated more by a determine
ton to control the New York Custom
House than by any idea that a few
Riddlebsrgers can destroy the Dem
ocratic party in Virginia. He knows
hat the port of New York is, in a
certain sense, a national concern;
that nearly one-third of the vast
custom revenues of the country are
gathered at that point; that the con
troll OF this immense resource and
the vast patronage attaching to such
an institution would render any
shrewd manager an invincible master
in New York politics. Hence he an
tagonizes the administration in this
particular department. Mr.. Garfield
will never allow creature of Conk.
ling's to manage this revenue. He in
tends to utilize it himself in the sup
port Of his administration and to dis
arm Lord Roscoe and teach him that
there is but one President. This
"dead lock" business has grown to
be death struggle between Conk
ling and Garfield. In the meantime
the whole country is forced to be a
helpless spectator and the interests
of forty millions of people are made
to suffer. Such is stalwart states.
manship.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

81 @ apnesi
$sss sss ; s S; rs tss$;
@ - 5 Isl 81 5 money 5 press TsM Rs s.
iT S Y
%S hs I nf 1
~ ~ I 44spss = Rs E ;ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

CONDITION OF THE Ps-LAUaHABLl
INCIDENTS--RAILRo NOTES
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
cheap for cash, at I. NJ. Biossats.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

~AMAHoNE is little but he's tough;
moreover, he's little rough, and not
the kind to cry "enough."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

WIEN Annie NJ. got married they
spoke of her as annie mated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04
OUR RIVER MAIL.

That gigantic nuisance, the riy-
er mail, is again attracting atten-
ton. 1t has. been some time since
we have noticed it, not being in a
position where we could be materi-
ally benefited or injured by it's flank
movements. As journal, looking
always to the good of the public,
thinking it to be our honest duty to
watch the interests of our citizens
and particularly the people on the
river, for whose benefit and conve-
nience this scheme was established,
we cannot but express ourselves as
somewhat displeased and dissatisfied
with the present bungling arrange.
ment lately entered into by interes-
ted parties anR The mighty powers
that be at Washington. Such an
artificial project certainly deserves
to be treated contemptnously, for it
is in direct opposition to the views,
opinions and wishes of those for
whose convenience it was Inaugural
ted. The Mail ought by all means,
be placed on the Jesse K. Bell, the
regular packet, leaving New Orleans
every Saturday, and arriving here
from ten to twelve hours sooner than
other boats Of the line leaving On
the same day. This is folly. pre-
meditated folly, on the part of the
contractors, and is necessarily bound
to incur the ctlsure of those living
on the river.
We hope and trust that this warn
ing will be hde ded by the bosses,
and that hereafter no room will be
left for cause Of complaint.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

I wThIs beautE
full Piano Upright
Cabinet or PAlior
Organ like CUT,
The Paris New
Style, No. $500,
Height, 10 In. s
Length, Is Inches;
Depth n inches;
Contains @ Five
Octave, 10 Five
set Of the celebrar
ted Golden Tongue
Reeds, as foILowss
Sot powerful Sub
BASS Reeds, set Of
2octavesof the TO-
nous Vox Celeste
Reeds which pro-
luce the sweetest
tone ever heard;
set OF l octave OF
the new solo COM
biEation the Celes.
Tina or French Horn.
reods, which ex-
actiy initiates q
French Horn, be-
sides 2 sets Of 2 Ia
cctAves each Of
tho principal or
regular G olden
Tongue Roe DIS,
making In all 8
beautiful coMbi-
Nation,with which
tho performer can
(by the aid Of
Ecatty's new pat
fns stop aetion)
produce any var
iety Of tone doc
sired. Il Is, thsro-
fore, necessary to
connect (1Oseven-
teen stops with
the above action
In order to get tho
greatest possible
variety. IN o
dummies This
combination .fe
something entire.
lyoiigina1. Names
Ctstops are as Sol.
lows: uDiapason
forte, ts) Princi>
nalForte ~ Sub
lass, ~ Bourbon.
% pulcet, % Di:
epson, % Grand
organ, Cs) Celesti.
has or French Horn
N pex Hanans.
whichimitates the
human voice +. (l0l
Aeolian, t1I) Echo.
~ pulciana, QS5
V Vaosxi0, e9sss'LEisr29
which is by far the
sweetest and most
perfect that M
eyerbeen attained
Charming til
the universal eI.
ciamation Of crit.
les and levers or
sweet music who
have heard it;QN
OetaFo up1eE
which doubles the
power, 1t) Flute
Forte, 90 Grand
Organ knee stop.
by tho use OF
which tho entire
power OF the In
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

El- / will sell this instrument,
boxed and delivered on board cars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

Special Telegram to New Orleans Times
SHREVEPORT, LA.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-05-04

WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1881
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

To the IIultOr OF THE ltEPubLtCASi
The eminently appropriate honors be-
ing bestowed upon our distinguished French guests
reminds the writer OF this note of two incidents
related in his hearing by one these ten years dead
but who actively participated in those accorded
to General Lafayette In his second visit to Amer
ica General Lafayette In that second visit de-
sired to pay his respects to President Monroe, who
at that time was residing near Leesburg. Loudoun
County, Virginia. The hospitalities of the county
were royalty vouchsafed to the distinguished
visitor, and grand Virginia barbecue" pre-
ccded by amass-mcetlng of unusual size aud re-
spectability, awaited his arrival The late Rev
T. W. Bach, ID. d., then lad ut school, delivered
q brief address In the name of the youth of the
county, and the late Rev. Septimus Tustin
ID. d. then pastor of the Presbyterian church
| In Leesburg welcomed the Marquis on behalf OF
the more mature portion of the vast multitude as
| sembled in the court house grounds. In the
| evening Of the same day u baptism of two chill
dren Of the late General Temple Mason was sol
emnIzcd, at his elegant country seat by the late
| DIR. Tustin-the one being named for General
Lafayette and the other for his VIE. The Mar.
| qus land believe his wiie) was present, and he
| stood god father for these infants Of few days
| only. As General Mason, the Rev DR.. Balch, aid
the Rev. DR., Tustin all have relatives In this Dis
trict, and have left many friends, have thought
II might prove lust at this time, matter OF inter-
est to Reproduced the incidents which form the sub.
ject ofthis note. J.PT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17
member the soidier.

10 inc l.uHOT OF iHE REPUBLICAN:
After the failure of Maine to sound the
keynote in the last Presidential campaign all eyes
and hearts were turned to Indiana, u conceded
Democratic State. The heroic mapncr in which the
party there responded to the national party cry to
carry the State" and regain the ground
lost entities her in all justice and equity
to grave consideration for Cabinet portfolio
OF the thousands Of soldiers who lost a leg or an
arm In the war Of the rebellion not one has yet
had the honor Of that appointment. Section l75i
gives to them the preference, all other things be-
ing equal. Is 1t not about time all other things
were equal and the law was enforced? IL It not
about time to recognize the disabled soldier for
the sake OF the two million soldiers, to say
nothing of their heirs and friends, who are
expected 10 follow bliudly aud vote the
ticket ut every election? Don't forget the nerve
by the soldiers In Indiana In October, 1850. Don't
forget that section l75i Is the law, and by following
1t we viii strengthen the party. Don't forget how,
in October. 1881 the Boys III Blue responded 10 the
usual call, aud turned out in New York city to
the time Of 1000 for Garfield and Arthur, If
the boys" are Of any use In times of war or
politics. or II they expected TO be In the future
recognized, let u be proven to them now that the
party Is their friend us well after the election as
before Whenever called they respond. and are
always found in the front rank In every campaign
battling for the cause they love so we'll We do
not propose to beg, but we would like some posi-
tive evidence that the loss of limb is no bar to u
Cabinet position, and that the boys In blue, who
made ali party success possible, still have place
In tho heart of the party they have perpetuated
~ jERCEy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17
JoTTINGs FROM PARIS.

NJ. Alexandra Well has started paper
called tho Paris NcHsOn,c, which, accurling to the
editor, will appear each time that have u fulse-
hood TO reveal and II truth to declare"
Pere Hyacinthe Loyson preached q
touching sermon recently, In his church in the
Rue d'ArrnS, on the late President GARFIELD. More
thni thnusand persons were present., including
Minister Morton and many members Of the Ameri-
can COLONY.
Changing the names of streets still goes
on In Paris The Rue Ncuvc dcs Ma,hurias has
been renamed the Rue visuou. A new street re-
Gently opened hns been called Rue Juliettc Lam.
bcr, from the maiden name of Nine. Edmond
Adam, the nuthurcss, and cditress of La NoupRie
RerGe.
The anniversary of the surrender OF
strasbourg was celebrated according to custom by
the societies of Alsace. Lorraine, established in
Paris. The ceremony took place In silence though
amer 1t was over NJ. Tony Reyillon shouted loudly
"Viyc Ia France! Niye la Republiluc! Vive lAl-
saccr'
An interesting display of Phmncian an.
tiquitles, discovered OH the Tunisian coast, was
opened October at the Louvre. Many of the uten-
sils, which date back two thOusand years. bear Il
remarkable resemblance 10 objects now In use re-
calling the remarks of French wit, who suid that
ID the bed of II sea were to be explored the first
things to- be found would bc a telegraph wire aud
u rusty locomotive.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17
PERSONALITIES.

COLONEL JoHN S. WILcox, of Elgin, ILL.,,
is stopping at the Ebbiu
NINE. ETELKA GERsTER sailed for New
York on Thursday last by the new steamer City Of
Rome.
Hon. THOMAS w. CALDWELL, of Shelby
vile, Tenn, is in the city stopping at the Ebbitt
House.
Hon. AND MRs. CHAuNcEY FiLLEY, of st.
Louis, are in the city, at Mrs. McCullys, on New
York avenue, their last winters quarters.
GENERAL john G. FREMONT has re-
signed as Governor OF Arizona, and IL Is thought
that General n. p Banks will be his successor.
Hon. d. G. SMITH, member of Congress
of Illinois, nrrlvcdin this city yesterday his re-
turn from Europe. He leaves for home this even
ing,
SECRETARY BLAINE told the Monsieurs
that he couldn't talk French with them, but he
was ready TO pick frog. leg with them at any
time.
SECRETARY KIRKwooD is the only men,
Der OF the Cabinet who eau understand our ma
tional guests He talks Iowa French Just like n
native.
Hon. JOHN II. THOMAS, member of Con-
grcss from Illinois, arrived In the city last evening.
lie visits the city on business with the Pension
Onicc.
Jo>, I,,,. Nr r...,,z oi;..u - A.
Troy Times Is visiting Washington, and Is the guest
n,s io"s ''''e ir'cno' ueherai Du'hon''
' ''peo'or vi NJ MS hon'ooh '"p''oi
ii'i''
hNs' DAWES arrived mere thursday
evening" and was Mt the rotunda yesterday after
% %,ioon' "ts' hos'h cnue luss Mohuiy oJoi" het
,r,', ruavumu wy Sc""'or' W NIs' H"oA"oouS v"
i"e'''h St'ee''
Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY caught asevere
cold In Boston. and has been ordered by her phy.
scian not to attempt to sing Mt present. Consc.
qucntly she has been compelled to cancel her
numerous concert engagements.
c,,o,,,, No., c,.,,, or Tu;,t,,, TIL :,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

The New York Tribune is displaying
had Judgment and worse taste in persistently ac-
cusing the Democrats of pressing the election of u
Democratic President of the Senate In the hope
that Democratic Guitcau may assassinate Pres
ident Arthur. Aside from the wanton mallgnity
of the charge, 1t is calculated to attract attention
to certain eccentrlcites of the Tribune not alto.
gether creditable " that organ. After President
LiuColn's assassination our extreme cOntempo-
ary adopted such an inccndlary course toward
Secretary Stanton rs to compel that gentleman to
instruct Edwards PicrrepOnt and Others to insti-
tute criminal proceedings against the paper for
melting his murder. In the white heat Of the cx-
element attending the cruel assault on President
Garileld's life the Tribune did its utmost To In
tcmsify the agitation, and It's course was calculated
to prompt ignorant aud reckless men to violence
against Vice President Arthur, ex-senator Cunk-
ling, and their friends. Public Indignation soon
checked this ncendiarsm.-1he Hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

Representative Jorgensen, us is well
known, has gone to the full support OF Senator
Malone aud the Rcadjustcrs In Virginia. Repre-
sentative De2cndorf would have been
thus left alone of the prominent Re-
publcans Of the state opposed to Malone. The
difference between the latteGr and Senator Ma
hone was one of personal character. IL has
been adjusted. Representative DezendOf will
support the Readjusters in the pending Virginia
cnmpnign. lie has announced this determine
ton Oh his part TO his friends. lie will not, Mr.
Jorgcnscn did, write letter defining his position,
but VIII do his best for the ReadJnster- -Republi-
can party In the Stntc-ErcpiBO DdDCr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

testimony in reply to the accusatioPs of
his enemies. The Tribune, It will be re-
membered, said editorially on the 10th
day of February, 1878:
James A, Garfield, Of Ohio, had ten shares; he
never paid dollar received $500, which, otter the
investigation began, he tCdS anxious TO hare con-
sidered as a loan from oakes Ames himself These
men betrayed he trust Of the people, deceived their
constituents and by their erasions and FALsEHooDs
confessed the transactions to be DrsdRAcEFUL.-
NcD fork Tribune, February 10, 1873.
The Tribune is mistaken in supposing
that it has the respect or confidence OF
ANYBODY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

A young man in n horse-car jumps up
and reaches out his hand to u lady sitting oppo-
site. "Ah Mrs. -. Well, forget your name,
but how do you doY' The lady answers, " / am
well, sir but don't know you" The gent re-
plies, al am Mr.. -; haven't met you sOme-
whcre? The lady, much surprised, says, " No.
sir; my name is Lydia liukham, and" Gent
"Oh, yes; will you pardon NOR and he slunk 10
the rear platform very rapidly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17
pREsIpENrs PRO TEMpoRE.
The Presiding Omeers Elected ny th'
United States senate.

The office of President pro tempOre ofthe
United States Senate is an honorable and import
ant position In itself, and made doubly so by its
relations to that OF President ofhe United States.
Recent events in Washington have brought this
ofice into special prominence. The almanac.
makers give us lists Of the Presidents and Vice.
Presidents, Cabinet members, and Speakers Of the
House. but have neglected to furnish the names In
order of the Presidents pro iempon of the Senate
since the first organization Of that body. Below
we furnish such list with the dates of each Off
GERS first election. Many OF them were re-electod
several times, but where no other President pro
election:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

The following receipt from the treas
urcr of the Mlchg II relief Fund shows the ad-
ditiOnnl amount Mt ms been collected in this
Office for the suiIr rs b the late fires:
WA IgSGToS, ID. G., Oct. 49, 1881.
Received or +. / = dser, Treasurer of THE Ma
TIoNAL HEpCnLiCAS, :iiN3j collected through THE
REPUBLICAN oiilcc iUr the Michigan lelief Fund.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

During the past week several appoint
ments were made by the various heads OF Depart
ments. No attention was paid to the following,
from the Revised Statutes:
SEC. i75L Persons honOrnbly discharged from the
military naval service by reason OF disability result
ing from wounds slrkncss incurred IN the line Ofduty
shall be preferred Tor appointments To- cv offices
POridcd, They are found to possess the business
pacty necessary for the proper discharge o the duties
OF such offices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

"You can't add different things to-
gcthcr," said an Austin school. teacher. "If you
add u sheep aud a COW together it does not make
Two sheep or two cows"
A little boy, the son of n Texas milkman, held
up his hand and said:
"That may do with sheep and cows, but II you
add quart of milk and quart OF water II makes
lSilinn3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

One Of the most annoying things at q
concert Is to hear number Of Doors in the gallery
and sometimes In the circle-lOudly munching
peanuts during the singing of solos. Before leay-
Ing their pens-their homes that is-to come to the
| concert, they should have been filled up with swi-
] we mean they should have eaten supper enough
70 Tide them over the conoert.-NofrislOlc Herdid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

Don't mistake, however, and assume
that Mr.. Arthur Is n weak man He Is very fur
from that. Personally he has the most delightful
manners and dignity, and strength of will Is writ.
ten all over him. He has the power to say No "
very firmly and he will be closer than an oyster
to all who propose to make 1t their business to
gather information from hlm.-BoStOa Posts Wash
in1,Dn Correspondence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

"And it came to pass that he got down
Off OF the fence In u jiny." And he lifted up his
voice and said to Bayard, the SOU of Delaware:
"Go thou and do lkewlse;" and he slid down
straightway, and all the people said; Verify, this
man was altogether too Previous, and they rallied
powder, was itH And his countenance fell, aud
he said: IL beats Hades!"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-17

1t is limited by the Cincinnati Enquirer
that the Democrats OF Ohio stayed away from the
polls Tuesday in order that Fosters private secre-
| taTy might retain his position. We have long sus
| pected that Ohio Democrats were invented Tor the
| accommodation OF Republlcans.-ARaita CORsiAH-