davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

up a home whaling interest. a wealthy whale
ship owner OF New Bedford, whose firm bad made
millions in the business, recently asked one Of the
owners OF the Bowhead in this city how be came
TO take hold Of the whaling business? He said
that not long ago be was riding in the Golden
Gate Park, and, noticing a four-in-hand turned
out-qulte the most costly and stylish on the
road-he inquired who was indulgiug in that
style. lie vas told that it was a millionaire gen.
tlemen engaged IN the whaling business at New
Bedford, and whose ships could be seen in this
barbor. The San Francisco querist said he thought
that a business which would warrant such a fine
turnout rs that was just the business for him.
Hence the building of tha Bowhead, and a brush
in the Arctic for whales, with the results already
reported. If this home industry is prosperous. it
Is quite likely there will be other turn-outs in the
Park quite equal to that of the New Bedford
millionaire. The stock brokers used to 90 out
there with their stylish teams. There are not so
many of them now. But the whaler who strikes
oil in the Arctic, and brings his ship home filled
with oil. bone and ivory, is on the road to wealth.
The second San Francisco steam whaler will be in
the Arctic next summer, and there will be others
from New Bedford with interests owned in this
port. 1t is not all luck in this business. The
North Star, a new steam whaler, whose Captain
brought the first steam whaler into this port, and
laden, too, with a cargo equal to more than the
cost OF the ship, was wrecked In the Arctic this
year. About half of that vessel was owned at
this port. Losses are incidents of the business.
But at present the outlook is for IA large home iu-
terest in the Arctic whaling business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
a Card from the Alaska.

The contest between the Kings boat Malls
and the Alaska's crew IL the Kapiolani, on the
18th instant, resulted in a complete victory &c
the latter. All eye witnesses to the race verify
this assertion, and all bets between officers and
gentlemen on shore have been squarely and
freely paid.
Men and officers of the Alaska are naturally
indignant to learn that those having the respon.
sibility of decision, are endehvoring through
''quibbles, ''jockeying," or perhaps fear. to
deal most unfairly az the expense of the win
ming crew. And they, therefore, decided tc
settle the matter by returning 20 the Hawaiians
their share of the stake money, AMI to raise the
amounts on board for the winning boat, leaving
at the same time an official record ut the United
States Consulate on shore, which will regulate
racing in future between any man-of-war and
ma v boat III Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
Penetrating a Ceylon Jungle.

Professor Haeckel has been giving in the Ger
man RundShau an account of his travels in Cey-
lon, and recently he described his first attempt
to penetrate a Ceylon jungle. He found it to
correspond to the idea OF q primeval forest with
its dense and impenetratable mass Of trees OF all
kinds, surrounded and overgr WI by a wilder
ness of creeping and climbing plants of ferns,
orchids, and other parasites, so thickly inter-
wined as to convince the traveller of the i'm
possibility of his undertaking except with the
aid Of axe and FIRE. After a prolonged struggle
he was fain to make good his retreat, stung by
mosquitoes, bitten by ants, with torn clothes,
and arms and legs bleeding from thOrns ard
prickles with which the climbing palm (Calamus),
the climbing hibiscus, the eupherbia and a multi
tude of other jungle plants repulsed every attack
on their impenetrate labyrinth.
{" But the attempt observes the Professor,
. had not been made altogether in vain, for ii en-
abled me to gain a very fair idea OF the jungle as
a whole, more especially OF the magnifcence of
it's trees and creepeTs besides introducing me to
many separate varieties ofanimala and vegetable life,
which were Of the highest interest. Here l saw the
magnificent gf0TlOSG Superba, the poisonous climb
ing lily OF Ceylon, with its red and amber flowers,
the prickly hibiscus rddiatus, with large cup
shaped, birthstone -cOlored flowers, deepening to
violet in the hollow while around them hut-
tered gigantic butterflies with blIod-red spots on
their tail-shaped wings. and chafers and dragon
flies flew past with a metallic CLEAN. But my
delight reached its height when on this, my first
attempt to penetrate a jungle in Ceylen, | came
across the two most characteristic of its inhabit-
ants from among the higher classes of animals
parrots and apes.
81 flock of green parrots flew screeching from
a lofty tree, as they became aware of the gun in
my hand. and at the same moment a great herd
of black apes spTang with q growing cry into the
thicket. | did not succeed in getting a shot at
either one or the other they appeared to be too
familiar with the lock OF a gun. | was consoled,
however. by securing with my first shot a colossal
lizard, or iguana, six feet long, of a kind held in
much awe by the superstitious natives (Hydro-
saurus salrdtor). The huge. crocodiIe-like beast
was summing himself on the edge of a water-tank,
and the shot hit him 50 precisely on the head as
to kill him at once. Had it struck any less vital
part, he would probably have dived into the
water and disappeared. When seized. the iguana
has the power of hitting SO sharp a blow with it's
scaly tail as to cause q severe wound, and even
sometimes a broken limb"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
A Fine Assortment of Crockery
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan,

6 feet in diam. by Z feet deep.
l Vacuum Pumping Engine, l+-incb Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
3 Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 900 gallons
capacity.
l Wrought-Iron Chimney, Is feet high, 81
inch. diam, 5-inch thick.
l Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, 6 feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
4 3O-inch Weston's Patent Self balancing Sus-
pended Sugar-Curing Centrifugal Machines,
with the requisite independent Iron
Framing. Wrought-Iron Sugar Mixer of
1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer.
Driving Gear, etc.
A High Pressure Diagonal Steam Engine,
9-inch Cylinder, lS-inch stroke. with Gov
ernor. F~ly-wheel and Betting for driving
Centrilugals.
. Wrought-lron EVAPORATORS.
4 O-Gallon STEAM CLARlFIERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

JUST received per Imacos, a consignment Of
superior Carriages, Phatons and Buggies from the
Columbus Buggy Co. These Carriages are a sam
pie lot consigned direct from the mandatory and
coming out per said ship are being sold very low
at PHIL. STEMS carnage hePOslFoIy'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
4~rti5Rmfnts.

JUST RECEIVED
Exss Hama md late Arrivals.
From the Coast,
CASES or TIE CELEBRATED
Blue Grass Kentucky Whisky,
Hr glass and dent1ohns, superior to any
brand in this market.
Cases Hermitage Bourbon Whisky,
d" o. F. c. Sour Mash Whisky,
" Kentucky Fayorite Whisky,
" Cases Cutter No. / Whisky,
=. Cases Hennessey l, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,
" Richot Star Pale Brady.
=. Burke's Three Star Irish Whisky,
=. Burke's Pure Malt Scotch Whisky,
" LocbIel Scotch Whisky,
" Extra Superior Port Wine,
a." Extra Superior Sherry Wine,
" No. l California Port,
&" Best Brands of Claret,
&" Best Brands of Madeira Wines,
" key" Brand Jamaica Rum,
" Golden Fleece" Jamaica Rum,
Baskets Best Stone jug Gin,
Cases Green and Red Case Gin key" Brand
.. P. Raidmakers & Co.'S Prize Medal Cen
uine Holland Gin,
" Fosters Pale Ale, pts. and qts.
" Guinness xxx Porter. pts and qts,
" St. Louis Lager Beer,
" Pil-ener Lager Beer, qts aud pts.
=. Tenants and J~effrey's Pale Ale.
=. Budweiser's Celebrated Lager Beer qts.
and pts.
" e. Fares Cham payne, DTS. and pit.
Eclipse Champagne. qts aud pts.
" Rhine Wine,
&" Ginger wine,
" Angelica Wine,
ALSO
II small InUOice of the
Celebrated Mineral Water.
"FERRozoDoSE."
Manufactured expressly for tropical
climates.
All the above goods warranted.
=. T. LENEHAN & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

" Gents Complete Business Suits, Sc. so, AT
Jy22 CHAs. j. FIsHEL's POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

JANE S DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
CuAwAIIAN CONSUL
Undertakes the purchase and shipment OF all kinds Of Brit
ish and Continental Goods, and will be glad to receive Orders.
at rates either tree on board at shipping port in Europe, or
delivered ex ship (but with duty for buyers sccoun) at
Honolulu. Such Orders may be accompanied by renittsnces,
payable in London or San Francisco or he will draw at 60
days sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers,
or Otherwise. to suit the convenience of buyers.
REFERENCES:
MESsRS. WIN. C. & CO, Honolulu.
HON. J. 5. WALKER, Honolulu.
II AGRA BANK. (Limited). London.
~jdnls,lyr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
The Holiday of Ireland.

Ireland stool yesterday in q light
which nas not often rested on her in
these later tines. O'Connells statue
was unveiled in Dublin, an exhibition of
national fabrics was opened, a: d as the
story is told hy our special dispatches
anil by those of the Evening Tetee ram
the holiday was kept with so much good
hum0r and geniality that it was hard to
think of the storms which hal passed so
recently over the lanl. Indeed, as be
stood among these sturdy farmers on
their cohs. among the country falk WIN
were fl cklng to the exhibition, among
the traiesmen who had been at such
pains to show that Irish manu- facturers
were not yet dead. Mr.. Pafnell, who
spoke with s'udiOus moderation, must
have wondered whether the wrongs he
has c1mbated were really as deep an /
lasting as he fancied With the attcn
ton Of Englishmen turned to Egypt,
with Parliament concerned with for
eiga politics, Ireland has used her op-
portunity TO show the world that she
can observe festival appealing loudly
to her patriotism as peacefully as though
it we're Cornish junketing or Welsh
eisteddfodd,-N y Herald, Aug. 18th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
MILTONsBURG ITEMS.
AuGusT 16, 1882,

AUGusT 16, 1882.
Mr.. EDITOR: We have nouced in your
local columns few communications
from this place, and from the interest
manifested In those Of the past, we have
concluded to drop few lines for once
("nlv possibly not desiring to take the
workroH the hands Of tue writer of the
former comrnWnications but simply to
aid, and then probably beat retreat.
Business is Improving rapidly since
harvest. We notice Squire Groux per-
spring more freelv behind the counter
thsn snme lime since.
Our Roman Catholic friends held yes
teraav as holiday,
We are glad to notice among our
many welcome visitors Mr. J. H. Eygcr
and wife, of Wheeling; also, Miss Mag
gle Garrett, OF Glencoe.
|. Miss Nancy Dillon OF this place is
wishing at Jerusalem
Rev Garrett delivered an excellent
sermon { As he always does last Sab.
bath ..--.
Oar w-townemaa, Mr.. J. NJ.
Ebarle, is in BelIaire overseeing the
work on the Sohiiprs Monument.
We wish vou Woodsfeld men would
drink yuur oson whisky, and lie on your
oaon door steps. t"Thes devil geelh abou.
lie aarosring lion seeking whom he NAV
| .de7our."
One Of our young men has become
very indignant at the supposed so."iter OF
the communication from this place that
Ianpeared in The SPIRIT OF August Sth.
He shows his indigndti;n by epithels,
attended with a disgusting tone of voice,
also threats TO the effect OF reply
A READER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
selling at eltbeF extreme. Lambs dull
at a &c; the quality Of the offerings is
not as good ss last week.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

WHEELING. Tuesday. Aug IL
Grain-The excitement of last week
hes snout died out and wheat has fallen
to GOAL 80 Corn. nd oats e.ill hold
up sts0c and tSc tespecriveiyi 49,
Fiour-aEewf fl Ut has appeareti aid Ia
offering at 50a6 90. All brands OF old
fours have heen, marked down 25c,
Choice amber. 6 75a7 %; medium ama
ber. 6 C0a6 %; Wisconsin. 8 75a7 90,
Minnesota extra. Z 75sS 90; fancy 81,
Louis s G0aS so; fancv patents, s 25a
s 75, corn meal, bushel. 9Oc; oa.-
meal, fancy.s per hsrre!. g. 1856 90:
common. S 25; rye -four, per barrel,
5 5Oa5 Is.
Chepse-I, quoted at Sic for prime
Western and l34al5 for New York.
SSei'zer i6ta17c, according to quality.
Limhurser 12c,
Seeds The prizes are as follows:
timothy 2 IS; clover 8 oOa5 60; Blue
Grass ! TO-; Yrchattl grass 2 90
Finegar-D ruble strength wine vine.
gar, 25a30c. standard, 11al3c; l0a11c
for county stock wine vinegar Soc.
Died gsuits-- We Quote prime quar-.
tered apples at, 5 &c; eyapofsted apples
13,l4c per pound: eyapnraled peaches
(unpailed) 1Sc per pound.
Hay-Baled tay comtaahds Si4 OU
Der ton and good trade ls done. Com.
IL so. s :
Wool-fhis staple still remaining at
3Ss40c and is qniet
Fea hers-Live geese Arm at 5os55ci
40a45c for mixed
Wholesale price is i3al4 pei
pounh
Honey-Scarce at Is II per pound.
Tallow-M Market steady country sadie
per pound CITY 7a7Jc. ssfaa
Bans Receipts c me IN slowly and
demand steady; prime nsvies 3 f5;
do medium ) So: hdtiet do 8 25as 40,
red kidney 2 75aS 90; red pink 2 i5a
8 25; limas 7c. 81 s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
The stafford Camn Meeting.

The Stafford Camp Meeting commenc.
ed last Thursday. The ministers pres
ent were, Rev. GRUBER, of Summerfeld,
Rev. WILSON, of Stafford, and Rev
SMITH; they were assisted by - DAN
FORD aud S G. KELLY. OnSupday Rev
LOCKE, Of Cambridge, preached an ex.
cellent sermon to large congregation
Of people.
There we're great mary more attend
ed camp meeting this year than last ;tht
meetings whre conducted on q different
plar, and we're much mole interesting
than ever before The ministers, bro,L'
ers and sisters, all seemed filled with sbt
Holy Spirit. 1t was regular. old fash
ioned camp meeting. The meeting will
close Wednesday of this week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22

ay The condition of Lieutenant Dan.
enhower's eyeslgbt is said to improve
according to the care he can devote to
his health. The left eye is the disabled
one, and the fears that it may have to
be taken ont are dispeled The last re
postfrom the Washington City oeulist
is that the evesight of the pupil rates
now as s'"seven-eighteenths," that is, oh
jects are distinguishshle in that relative
proportion to the eve in a normal con-
dition. 1t is believed that this condi.
tion may gradually be improved npon
The right eye is still so much aff 4cted
by sympathy that, excepting in a dar-
kened room, it reqnires the protection
of goggles. He is enjoined to secure
rest, freedom from excitement and 8
general building up of the system as es.
sential to the ultimate salvation of bis
eyesight in normal condition within
the possibilities indicated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
A New Dodge.


A day or Two ago Morristown wa:
visited by company of lightning roc
men. Their mode of operation is tr
travel singlv and take orders for rods
the wagons follows, and has The contract
between one of their parties and The
one agreeing to have rods put mp. The,
90 to work and rod the house, then pre-
sent the contract, which has printed II
lit 62t cents per foot for rods and $3.50
for points, instead of three or ten dol.
lars as they we're represented in the pur
chase. G. L G,lham signed one of the
contracts, and fearing there was some
thing wrong, went to town and bought
the contract tor 81 Lewis Gillian was
not SO fortunate. They represented to
him that they wanted to- pnt sample
Job on his house, and got him TO sign a
contract. The wagon went ont and put
up the rods AMI collected $3.50 for the
i job--such one as McLane, of Barnes
vile, would have put up for about S25
-Bdrnesot2e Enferprise <
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22

GF The contractors on the extension
of the B G. ). W. hive been at greal
expense for three months past, have
over two months pav, on estimates, due
them and will lose heavily should tn,
effort 10 Obtain ,nonev fail 1t was ru
mored here last week that Eastern capi
talfsts would take the honds provided
they were given control of the road :
The stockholders want the road compile
ted to Caldwell and don't care fig whc
controls. Many are of the opinion thai
less snohhery and favoriteism would
prevail, with the road in the. haals o
strangers, than ua Ter the present man.
agement. ANY change that will finish
the extension and improve the busines:
of the enli e line will receive a warm
gelc ame from the people. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Seventy-Eight Millions OF Excess.

1t is well to have the exact figures fol
the appropriations made at the first ses.
sion Of This profgaie Congress, 81 that
they cannot be successfully disputed
To be entirely on the safe side and tc
prevent controversy hereafter, we viii
take the statement made by Mr.. Allison
Chairman Of Appropriations in the Sen
ate, rather than cur own data. After
making a comparison between all The
bills for 1883 with those for 1882 Mr.
Allison sums up in these words: "Ne
increase of appropriations for 1888 ovel
1882, 1852, ,62l "a" He declares his
party guilty of wild extravaganza.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Charging for TheirITears.

while hundreds and thousands of our
fPl'ow-ri'izans OF Ohio, from Toledo.
TifliH, Newark, z ,nesville, Cincinnati,
Columbus. ETC., ec ,paii their c wn cx-
penses to the funetalaof he late Ptesi-
dent Ca field, it remsinedf for the Repub
lican Safe efiicials Of Ohio most Of them
~i'h tree railroad tickets in their pocke'
to charge and collect from toe. S ate OF
Ohio lheir expenaes 20 The funeral OF
Garfield at Cleveland. -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
ITEMS

S. c BARR has lost ten lambs recently
by what is termed "scald.' The focks
OF several other farmers are reported at
tackled. Cambridge Herald.
J.T. SHERRARD of West Cambridge,
swore out warrant for the arrest OF a
stranger named +. Mcintosh, charging
him with stealing blue silk handker-
chief. The accused was arrested and ar
raigned before Eiza Turner ]. p. last
Wednesday, and was sentenced to an
imprisonment of 10 days and to pay o
fine of S5 and s.-Cambridqe Her
aid
| WHILE lvirg asleep the other dav a
large bug crawled into the ear of Dr.
John Morrison, of Martins Ferry, and
the consequences were rather serious, as
the Doctor was thrown into c0nyulsions,
and the most serious consequences were
anticipated for a time, but on Thursday
Drs John and Charles Frissell, Hobpn-
sack and West removed It. DR.. Mnrri-
son is now improving BeUaire Inde.
pendent, 17h inst
REV. j r BURNS. pastor Of The N.
f church at Piano, Illinois, died July
26}h, of meningitis after few DAYS OF
painful illness. TIE deceased will be
Remembered by our old cifzans, having
been born here in 1913, afterwards re-
moving to the former State in 1S49. He
was graduate of Marshall G ,llege and
for four years Principal Of Fowler, In
stitute. His labors in the church were
earnest and crowned with success
Cambridge Herald.
ALVIN WILLIAMS, Of Wayne township
N 'hle county, formerly Guernse7, has
shown the editor of the CALDWELL Re.
publican two tax receipts dated in 1924
The first receipt was given bY X. Is
Moore, Treasurer of Guernsey county
for 50 II, heipg the tax in tull for tht
years 1928 on 81 acres of land il
the name OF man named Jelly The
tsecond reseip; was by Treasurer Moore
I to Abner Williams for 65 cents. pay.
ment in full OF -tsxps for that year on
80 acres OF land -CambridGe JcferSo
-nian.
THERE was gseat excitement on The
western border Of this county, shou
three miles eass OF ChandersvilIe, or
Thursday. A little nine years old girl
daughter of james Taylor, was picking
berries when she was accosted by ,
rough look ng tramp, who ordered be-
at the point Of revolver 10 accompany
him. He started to Norwich, and or
the way he accomplished his wicked pur.
pose. The little girl finally escaped
from him and gave the alarm Searcl
has been made for the villain. but MP tc
this time he has not been arrested -
Cambridge Jefersonian
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Nice Saints.
GAINESVILLE Siunsi:

The Cleveland Republicans elected the
proprietor of a wholesale liqnor estab4
lisfment, Amos Townsend, to Congress |,
The keeper of ldnor saloon, '.Biiit
Block" to the Legislature; and the
whole Republican City Government OF
Cleveland spat with Contempt on both
the Pond and Smith lawsi And the
Republican papers OF Cleveland turn up
their temperance noses, fresh from the
smell of their own parly's s'traffi. =" and
accuse the Dem ,cra6v Of "Free Whisky
and No sundayip Nice Saints!.!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Seaside Revelations.
The Awful Grady.

l am compelled to confess THAT s
month at the seaside does not confirm
the general idea OF feminine symmetry
that all gallant men are supposed to en-
terrain 1t is the rarest thing to find a
girl with straight legs, g, aeeful carriage
firm flesh, full chest and unrestrsined
attitude and poses. In q m4jority o.
cases they aress wabhly and uncertain
with stoop in,,.he shoulders, a min Gins
step. toes turned in (the unmher of pig
eon-toed girls here is positively alarm.
ing J, and general debility of gait and
debility of altitude.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Along the River.

N, zena 6 Sons have commenced ar
other new barge at their boat yard al
Carington.
Rev. Mr. Furguson, Of Clarington
has gone to Birr's Mills to attend camE
meeting.
Hofer Bros, of Powhatan, raised
steam on their saw mill this week, anG
everything worked like a charm. The,
will commence grinding in q few day 8
The foundation for James H Cats
residence at Ciarlngton is fast ap
preaching completion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22

F Some time ago Rev Mr.. Love, a
United Presbyterian minister, of Bel
mont County, missed $4,000, and placed
the matter in the hands of detective
for investigation. He discovered that
the two sons of the minister, aged re-
spectively IL and IA years. had stolen
the money, and some adroit questioning
developed the fact that ehloroforn had
been given the parents of The boys, and
they had then perpetrated the theft
They say they had planned to run of
and 90 to the western wilds in Jesse
James place. All the money WAS re-
eovered.-O. S. journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22

1t is a singular fact that people who
haven't sense enough to 60 TO church on
Sunday at the proper hour. without he
Changing noise OF an enormous hell, can
al l~avs gather around the ticket wagon
at circus just as the door opens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22

e@ During our stay at camp meeting
we were entertained at the residence Of
DR.. MASON. At Ssaffor1, and never
we're we treated more kindly than by the
D and i,exceHent vile They uader-
stand receiving and entertaining their
guests with generous kindness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Leaving the Party.

The Davenpor' (Ia Democrat, heres
tofore Republican, has left the party.
bidding it farewell in the following LAM
euage: According to our conviction,
since the 9Th of June there exists an
impossible chasm between the friends
of personal liberty and the Hepdblicsn
party Of Iowa, and no true Republican,
and particularly no German American,
who has self respect, or who respects
The people and republic, should identify
himself with the Republican party an
its conventions and nominations"