davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

LATEST styles of French percales and
chsviots, at Mag MS shirt factory, b2S ] 81. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

THOSE new English walking shoes for SO 50
are walking away from the Red House rap
idly. and th ose who are in want should lose
no time in securing for themselves pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

The RED HOUSE has opened up to-day l25
boys suits. Many Of these goods are made
from Oregon cashmere, and are second to
none in this market, and comprise suits for
boys of sill ages, from 8 to 10 years, and prices
from So so to S9-all of the latest styles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04
GRO. .. ALLHOND, No. 8O6 J Street, q


a delens
Cutlery
SEWING MACHINES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

By special arrangement we have to-day put
in stock line of Hecht Bros French calf,
operator, pump sole, sewed boots, which we
shall sell ct the marvellous low price Ct 50 90.
This, being dollar less ttan they were ever
offered here before, attracts much comment,
and they very naturally W nder how it is the
Red House always gett away with shem on
loE prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

Mechanics Store To boot and ghoo buyers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

Sixth street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev. II. II.
Rice, will preach Sabbath at 1045 A.. NJ. and 7:30
P. NJ. Communion and reception of members at
morning service Evening subject: "The Second
Gaming of Christ All are weicozse
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
MntersYiIIe Itens.

An interesting wedding took place on the
Dist inst. at the Baptist Church, near this
place, the contracting parties being Miss Flor
ence Steel and Mr.. Pinkney Lee Davis, at
tended by Miss Estelle Waters, of this county,
and Mr.. J. Otis Robson, of Baltimore. The
bridal party were in full dress, the bride being
handsomely attired in light silk and lace, with
orange blossoms; the bridesmaid in French
muslin over pink silk, with white and pink
crushed roses. The party were promptly ON
time at o'clock, p M, and entered the
church to the soft strains of the wedding
March," Miss Minnie Gosnellpresiding grace
fully at the organ The church was well filled
with the numerous friends and relations of the
bride and groom. The ceremony was per
formed according to the rite of the Episcopal
Church, the officiating clergyman being the
Rev James Stephenson, S. I. D., Dean of
the Cumberland Convocation OF Western Ma
ryland. After the ceremony all parties pro-
ceeded to the future residence of the bride,
where they partook of bountiful supper,
served in true old Maryland style. The
violinist having already arrived, the young
folks were soon tripping it on the light, fan
tastic toe.F There were many presents. both
costly and useful
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

John K. Haines, a we'll known citizen OF
this vicinity, and late register of voters for
Uniontown district, died after a short illness,
at Union Bridge, on Saturday, the llth inst,
in the 55th year of his age. On Monday, the
18th inst. his funeral was attended by large
assembly of relatives and sympathizing friends
at the German Baptist Church at Pipe Greek,
where the services were conducted by Rev. c.
H. Littleton and Elder s. Stoner, and the re-
mains inferred in the burial ground as that
place. The deceased had moved with has
family to his late residence at Union Bridge
in November last.
To the large amount of agricultural pro-
duets annually centered at Linwood for trans.
portation over the Western Maryland Railroad
to the Baltimore market, that of live stock
during the past year has become quite an I'M
portaut item In addition to regular weekly
shipments during the year, there We're on Sat
urday. the 1lth, 4S head of cattle, 100 head of
fat hogs. beside number OF calves put on
board here, and on Saturday, the 18th, four
cars were again loaded with cattle. sheep and
hogs
4 subscriber at Toulon, H., writes to your
correspondent here, as follows: Please do
not fail 10 have the ADVOCATE continued. We
lik, 20 hear from old Maryland, and when we
get the ADVOCATE we are sure to know what Is
going on there.
The day was so dark here on Tuesday that
lamps had to be kept burning in the stores at
this place at 10. a m.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

The protracted meeting at Taylorsville, of
which we have spoken is still in progress.
Your correspondent attended the meeting last
week and heard Rev. Mr.. Cecil, who has
charge of the meeting, make some very I'M
pressive remarks; after which the invitation
was given, and twenty persons went forward 20
the altar as penitents, seeking "lhy love TO
know of whom there were number OF gray
haired men. Since the meeting opened there
have been sixty conversions, and forty OF that
number have connected themselves with the
church.
The season for public sales has again made
its appearance. The stores, mills and shops
are all lined with sale bills. We notice, IN
particular, that the greater part of them were
printed at the ADVOCATE Office, which. with
its admirable get up, its excellent quality OF
paper and its clear print makes 1t agreeable to
the eve, and which is also sufficient evidence
that the ADVOCATE office is the place to get sale
bills printed.
Vaccination is the order of tbs day here
DIR. B. G. Franklin, our resident physician,
has vaccinated at least two hundred, OF which
a number have taken.
Typhoid pneumonia is prevailing IN tins
vicinity. Mr. Jesse l.. Devilbiss has tive child
rem. both of whom have the much dreaded
disease.
Mr.. Joseph Snader, son of Mr.. Levi \.
Snader, who resides near New Windsor, has
rented the store house of Mr. Joseph Zerp, in
Mt Vernon, and will take possession on or
about the 18th prox. The store is now kept
by Mr.. j. Hamilton NicOdemus, who oreeently
bought the farm of Rev. c. A. Red.
February the 22nd, the one hundred and
fiffieth anniversary of the birth of Washing
ton. passed off quietly here. Nothing unu-
sual occurred to characterize the day further
than the closing of the public schools.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
New Advertisements.

Irving Institute, d. Denlinger, Principal,
Manchester, Nd.
New Store, New Goods-T. f, Goodwin,
Westminster, Nd.
The Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices
Geo. W. Albaugh.
Statement-jesse X. Hines. Insurance
Commissioner.
Statement-Jesse X Hines, Insurance
Commissioner.
House and Lots for Sale-James Biggs.
Westminster.
We deem it necessary to state, &e-George
W. Albaugh.
Lecture by Wallace Brace at Odd Fellows
Hail.
Election Notice-John II, Strevig, Secre-
tary.
For Rent-Evan Haines. near Linwood,
Nd
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Europe, Yosemite, Holy Land.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

The Junior Glass of the Western Maryland
College celebrated the birthday Of Washing
ton with appropriate exercises, in the College
chapel. on "Wednesday afternoon last. The
programme was opened with a song, My
Country 'Tis of Thee by the Class, after
which Mr.. Gill. the president, stated that MF.
Miles and Miss james, two Of the principal
participants, were unable TO be present on &C.
count Of sickness The Launching 81 the
Ship by I.ongfellow. was read in excellent
styie by Mr.. w. W. Dunn. Miss Agnes Lease
read Miss james essay on The Times that
Tried Mems Souls. which was a very credit
able rendition. .'The Old Coniineniais was
read in a very spirited and entertaining man.
ner By Miss Carrie Iingling. COLUMBIA
was then sung hy the Glass. In the necessary
absence Of Mr.. Miles, Messrs. ;. c. ohrum
and :. d. I.eeeh delivered appropriate and
interesting addresses, which were fally appre-
eiated aud much enjoyed. Mr.. Ohrum spoke
on the '-Heroism Of Washington. aud Mr..
Leech on American Supremacy. The stage
and walls we're ornameHted with anHierous
draperies Of flags and bunting, aad eas Of the
most conspicuous designs was . diminutive
hatehet surrounded with the stars and stripes.
The exercises closed with the singing of the
'iStar Spanglei Banner, BY the entire Class
Miss Florence Herring presided at the organ,
and contributed much to the success Of the
celebration. There was fair and apprecia-
tive audience present
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
DIED.

Near Carrollten, this county, February -,
lSs2, AlyeTta A.. eyed u years, , 5months and
Il days, daughter OF Standheld Fisher.
At Union Bridge, this county, ON Saturday,
February IL, 1852, John Z. Haines, aged -
wears. months and n days.
On February ~. lss2, Mrs Catharine
Green, wife Of Mr., Isaac Green, aged 81 years,
months and Is days.
Near Pleasant Valley, February Is, 1881
David Wantz. aged II years, II months aud
10 days.
In Baltimore, Nd, suddenly, on February
-, 1852. Benaiah Titeomh, NJ. d., aged 81
years, the beloved husband Of Susanna Tit
comb.
In this city, February Is, 1882, Fanny v,
beloved daughter of John and Lydia A. Viii
hide, aged years, months and IL days.
Dear Fanny when we gAzs on your Innocent fare.
As still and cold you lay,
I thought what a loving child you were,
And how soon You must decay
70 death thou lowest the beautiful.
In the woe Of my spirit cried,
For spArkled the eye and the forehead was fair
Ofour dear little Fanny who died
BY HER FRIEND X
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
MARRIED.

Az the residence of Mr.. laWvnce Lepp,
near Westminster, on February Il, lss2, by
Rev. j. T, MaFTay. d. D., John =. foHtr, of
Lake county, Colorado. and Miss Ella Y. Lepp,
Of this eoanty.
AZ tniOut0wn, this eugRty. on February Is,
iss2, By Rev G.. II, litiictou, Ezra y. Nico-
dsmus and Miss Lucinda Engler. both oi this
cuunty.
ON February :, lSsa. al the family residence,
Hartford county, Nd, hy Rev. Father Luigi
SArtori. Marx ID. Shriver. Of Baltimore, for
merry ~ Union Mills, Carroll covnty, Nd,
and katie A. Dietrich, daughter of Clemen,
Dietrich, of Hartford eoaaly, Nd.
Az the residence IT William l.Amotie, oa
January 8, 1872. By Rev. James Thornton,
Moses Barnes aud Miss Florence Gosneil, both
II shis eoun;y.
AZ the residence Of the BRIDE uncle, Mr..
SAmnsl Cover, near Silver Run. on February
-, lsSa, by Rev. j. q. Moss, Mr.. Joseph 7.
Yingling aud Miss Mary F. Cookson, bath Of
this coaniy.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
c.rr.,I A...mbav men.

The second grand hop Of the Carroll As
sembly at Odd Fell0ws Han, on Monday
evening last, was very enjoyable affair 70 the
many ladies aad gentlemen present. The very
disagreeable weather had the effect Of keeping
many away who expected 20 be present, though
carriages were provided for the guests BY the
young gentlemen under whose management
the hop was gwen The Hall wns tastefhily
decorated, music and refreshments good and
the company pleasant. and nnder such eiFcum-
stances i was not surprising 10 hear the many
exclamations OF pleasure from those IN atten-
dance, and desire for n repetition at no very
distant day. Music for the grand promenade
commenced at 10 clock, and the dancing was
kept up, with slight intermisSions Tor rest and
refreshments, until 4.3O, n. m. when the
sweet strains Of Home. Sweet Home" re-
minded all present that the hour 20 disperse
bad arrived.
The CAROLS purpose giving grand May
ball, when no expense viii be spared 70 insure
success. Handsome programmes viii be pre-
sented TO each lady present as memenio Of
the occasion.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
TAYLOR'S BOSS CLIPPER
Il AND DRY STEAM ENGINES.

Portable and Agricultural Engines; Clipper
Engines from to 10 Horse Power Dry
Steam Engines from to 40 Horse Power /;
Utica Tor Wood 4 MANN Engines from to
40 Horse Power; Stationaries; Adjustable
Cut of Utica Engines from II TO 200 Horse
Power; Improved Corliss Engines from Is to
$50 Horse Power; Boilers, all sizes; Iron
Frame Reversible Saw Mills, four sizes North
Carolina Portable Corn Mills; Corn. Mil
Stones, all sizes, guaranteed TO HraAnee better
Meal, With 25 beg eepi, less power, than any
oikst Mn. Stone il HE le0Tld "THE TAYLOR
MANUFACTURING CoMPANY OF WESTMINSTER,
MD.. Westminster. Nd. U. S. A.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
Malone Requested to Leave.

Ia the Virginia Senate last week, Read.
juster senator. firea Of Malone sinserfeFence.
introduced the following preamble and rcso-
luton. which came vegy near being adopted
Whereas. the people Of Virginia haye hy
their voses shosu their confidence IN the abb
its of their legislative duties without the in
trrfersaec vith OF lic,agion Of others and
uhercas Any interference wIth OF diciatson 10
the ticneral Assembly BY any other officer or
representative of the stale, whether sneh dc
saiian bv dirccs OF indirecs, is reflection
upon is honesty, intelligence and tndePen-
drarc and whereas the cisetisn oi Gen. NE.
Mahoue to the Senate ~ the nited States
indicated the belief that The state Of Virginia
nesslesl bis -,-rfices IN that body; and whsreas
Cur said senator has ahsemied himself from
tsss sessions ot the Senate almost continuously
from the commencement of Is present session.
and whereas bis psosracted absence from his
pod II duty aud bis prcssnce tn the city Of
Richmond gives plaasibility 10 the belief that
NJ 4 here for thr pHrpasc of dietsiipg ~ the
Legislature aud controlling iis legislation.
therefore
Resogrgsi, That Cicu William Malone be-,
aud be j. hereby. resIncstea ,o rcsurn % and
rpsnain ~ his I.sss of duty in the senate ei the
[ niird States: and that cops Of this pre-
asiile aud resolution b. ssus 10 ear said sen
ator hy ,hr clerk of this body
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1882.
The Sale Season.

The public sale season is at hand Those
intending to have sales this winter or spring,
and want to have their bills printed at the
ADVOCATE office, should select dates and APP
prize us at once, in order that there may not
be two sales in the same neighborhood the
same day. The sale bills printed at this office
are the handsomest and the largest for the
price to- be obtained in this section of the
state. Sale notes can also be obtained at low
rates at the ADvocArE Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
CarrelI counay ApPslntmenl..

Gov. Hamilton on Tuesday last made the
following nominations for Notaries Public and
Magistrates for Carroll county, those marked
thus being re-appointed:
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
&Hugo T.. Fiddis, Westminster; AJohn r.
Burlington, New Windsor.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
First District t-*W William Fisher, John r.
Gardner, *Henry Gait.
Second District .-*Jesse F. Billmyer, Lewis
F. FleagIe, George z. Myerly.
Third District. Richard Dell, #John Bur
Coon, -. Henry Knipple.
Fourth District. .-@Azariah Oursler, ma
than Gorsneh, *JOhn Bowman, james Stays
man.
FIN Dtxfrief. Charles r. Favour, Lloyd
Day, Edwin NJ. Shipley, Samuel 7. Bennett.
Six.h District-*Jacob p. Baltozer, *Sam-
nel H. Hoffacker, *Henry Motter.
.Serenth District,-AW J. Mitten. *Peter
b. Mikesell, #Ira +. Grouse, *John b. Sum
mers, Richard Manning.
Eighth District f--#John W. Abbott, Jesse
F. Malehorn.
Ninth District -*John EIgia, @Joab Brown,
BENJAMIN f. Selby, *Thomas B. buckingham.
Teah District.-*D. Calvin Warner, Jo-
seph Arnold.
EIerenth District. .-#Wm T. Smith, %Ells-
worth Loyeall, *I.ouis Dielman.
zscelffh Districf.-D. Carlton Derr, ~Thos.
Jones'
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

Monday, February 20.-The las; viii aud
testament Of Sarah Ann HaiRes, deceased,
was admitted 10 probate.
The last will and testament Of Peter Brown,
deceased, was admitted TO probate aud letters
testamentary granted 10 Mary Ann Brawm
Uriah Fogsesong. administrator Of Mary
Fogleseag, deceased, returned list of debts
and inventory Of money.
Uriah F0giesong. executor Of Jaeol, Fogic-
song. deceased, returned list Of sales Of goods
and ehattels.
George S. Yingling and Chas. J. Yingiiug,
administrators Of Joshua Yingling. deceased,
returned list Of debts.
Tuesday, February 2l.-The LIST and final
accounts Of DIR. Henry E. Beltz, guardian TO
Julia Flora Geiger aud Theodore Y. Geigey,
were passed by the Cours
Report Of sale of real estate Of Josiah Eng
lar. deceased, finally ratified.
Report &c sale of real estate Of Paul kase.
deceased, finally ntiied.
Report of sale of real estate Of DIR. Jas. l..
Bilhngslea, deceased, finally ratified
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
Election Of Trustees-BuiIding Of a Par
SOua@e.

A meeting of the qualified members OF the
Methodist Protestant Church, OF this city, was
held on Thursday night last, at which time it
was decided to build parsonage without IN
necessary delay.
The following board Of trustees was elected :
Isaac c. Bale. DIR. ]. W. Herring. +. X.
Herr. Z. 0. Grimes. X, 3. Nornent and llr.
Chas Billlngslea. The trustees were ins;Fnc-
ted TO purchase uf DIR. J. W. Herring. the lot
adjoining his residence on Main street.
The followi,.. building committee was ap.
pointed to select plans, contract for the build
ing and superintend the erection Of the par
sonase: Rev J. T. Murray. Isaac c. Bsile.
DIR. ]. W Herring aud Elias Iingling.
The meeting recommended that the cost Of
the parsonage property when complete shall
not be mofc nor less than four Thousand
dollars.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
vea,,,cr RECORD for she weeh.

February ls-mercary ~ at E. m and -
at > p. m. clear. February l9-mercury 81
at a M and - at p. M; steady raia all
dav. which froze as il fell, coating everything
with ice. February 2o-merruTy y 81 a.
m. and Is al . y. m. cloudy and rainy.
February 2l-mercurs ~ at : A. m. and - at
p. M cloudy and rainy Up TO p. m, FOL
loEed by clear and colder weather. February
22-aercury 80 a; a, NJ. and - at ? p. N.
eiordy all day, With occasional snow squalls,
clear at night February 23-meTcary u Al
a. m. and - Al > p. m. :; generally cloudy
until near sunset followed by clear weather.
February p mercury = AT : a. IN. and - At
II m. partially cloudy and hlus;erx.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
WE CLAIM THE
" RECT p(

w BEST PORTABLE MILL
Made for grinding good Corn Meal for table
use. II requires little dressing. Grinds from
1900 to 2000 bushels with one dressing. Ii
makes round meal. not loury and pasty. 1t
takes from 20 to 3S per cent. less power than
any other mill not using our Stones. Address
NORTH CAROLINA MILL STONE CO.,
Westminster Nd.
Il have a pair Of MaaFe County Grit Mil
Stones which have been in use 80 years con-
s,antly, under heavy power. Grind 10 to 20
bushels per hour. Dress every 2500 bushels,
and they make the best meal in the county.
If could not replace them with same grit
would not part with them for FIVE times the
cost of ordinary stones. believe them to be
superior 70 any known stone or burr for grind
ing corn meal. Respectfully yours,
GE0RGE X, TATE,
nov 10 Mountain Lake, n. c. :
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
The Latest.

The cold weather in the West has stopped
the overhowing of the rivers, and the rail
roads, WHICH were the principal sufferers, are
rapidly repairing damages and resuming pper-
ations The Ohio and Mississippi rivers are
falling, hut considerable portion of the low
er Mississippi valley is still under water, Al
Louivile the riveris falling at the rate of one
inch an hour, and all its tributaries are rapid
" coming back to their normal proportions.
At Carlo the water is still rising, but large
force is at work strengthening the leyee, and
it is hoped that there viii be no break.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
eh ma
TO cREpIToRs.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, letters Of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
DELILAH PHILLIPS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10 the
subscriber on or before the 80th day August,
1882; they may otherwise by law be ex-
eluded from all benefit of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this sOth day OF
January, 1852.
LAFAYETTE Z. PHILLIPS,
feb At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

The decision of Mr.. Sehall, of York, refer
red to last week, led the committee of citizens
having in charge the movement 10 effect the
removal of the Taylor Manufacturing Com
pany to this place, 10 make a change in the
original proposition and solicit subscriptions
of stock TO the amount Of Sll2, 600 instead Of
S75, 600, the sum heretofore subscribed. The
additional $S7 600 IS for the purpose of pur-
chasing the entire interest held by Mr.. Sehall
To this end a public meeting was held in
Repository Hall on Monday night, which was
addressed by c. NJ. Duncan, Esq, and John
Stewart, Esq. The new proposition was there
endorsed by many Of our citizens, and a num-
Der who had subscribed to the S75, 900 plan
renewed their subscriptions under the new
agreement. The sum raised on Monday night
and Tuesday exceeded SIC, 600. Owing TO the
interest manifested in the local election Tues
day the collecting committee could not make
much headway, and itresumed It's labors We'd
nesday morning with reasonable prospects of
success. = -ChambersbsTy, Pa, Vattey Spirit.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

On Wednesday last meeting of the direc-
tors and stockholders of the Carroll County
Agricultural Eociety was held, at which the
following resolution was passed:
Resolced, That Orlando Reese, Charles Y.
Wantz and Vim. G. Rinehart be appointed a
committee to wait upon the citizens Of West
minister and ask their pecuniary aid in support
of our next annual fair, and report TO meet
ing of the directors to be held on the Sth OF
March next at the Court House, at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ.
Mr.. Reese viii canvass the east end to Cen
tire street; Mr.. Wantz from Centre street to
the depot; and Mr.. Rinehart the remainder OF
fhe towu
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
MIssionary Anniversary.

The annual missionary services in Centena-
ry NJ. Z. Church, this city, viii take place to-
morrow, the 26th. The pastor, Rev. J. Ed
wards, will preach sermon appropriate to the
occasion at 1890 in the morning, from the
text Matthew 10, "Thy kingdom come. !"
At Z in the evening the Sunday School Mis-
sionary Society and the Church Choir, led by
Prof c. II. Spunier, viii render some choice
selections ofmusie, interpreted with readings,
speaking, reeitations and the yearly financial
report Of the Society The platform is en-
larged and neatly arranged and decorated.
The public is invited.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LII HAIR RENEWEH

Isa scientific combination of some OF the most
powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. Ii restores gray hair to its original
color II makes the scalp white and clean.
II cures dandruff and humors, and falling
out Of the hair II furnishes the nntritive
principle by which the hair is nourished and
supported Ii makes the hair moist, soft and
glossy, and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
II Is the most economical preparation ever of
fered to the public, its effects remain a long
time. making only an occasional application
necessary. IL is recommended and used by
eminent Uledical men, and officially endorsed
by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The
popularity of Halls Hair Remover has increas-
ed with the test of many years, both in this
country and in foreign lands, and it is now
known and used in all the civilized countries
of the world
For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-02-25

The Tammany members in the New York
Legislature, because the Democratic majority
would not yield to their dictation, have joined
the Republicans and assisted them to elect
officers. The best thing for Boss Kelly and
his followers to do, would be for them to go
oyer ta the Republicans and stay there.
Their following EqHld not be large, and the
Democrats would then be alean Qf them. 4
greater injury could not be done the Repghli-
can party, than to saddle Kelly and his gang
nppR il. The democratic party viii Aave no
more Of them,-Dglesto'fn, Ra., Democrat.