davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
The Oyster Navy and its Cost.

From the present outlook it would
appear that our oyster navy will swal-
low up all the income and more be-
sides from that source of revenue to
the state. In past years the state re-
ceived quite revenue from the oys-
ter licences, but we have gone on add
ing boat after boat, and finally staemer
after steamer, until we have saddled
the State with a'navy at cost of from
$50, 900 to $40, ,0C0 year to maintain.
It is estimated that the cost of coal
alone for each steamer for l50 days
(not half the working days in the
year, will be, at the lowest estimate,
$4,000.
In accordance with resolution of
the board ofpublic works, Capt. Wad-
dell, commanding the State fishery
force, is engaged in making an esti-
mate of the probable expenses of the
force for the year 1885, which will be
ready at the next meeting. Captain
WaddelI thinks that with an econom-
icaI administration and reorganization
of the force, which he is endeavoring
to pursue, in cooperation with the
board of public works, the oyser navy
can be run in a very healthy and sat.
isfactory manner. His report of the
cost of maintaining this part of the
public service for 1885 he says,
is not fair index to Judge
what the expenses OF the force will
be in future years, as for instance
the expence of building two steamers
and two sailing vessels will be in-
cIuded, which aggregate quite large
sum. Then, again, all the sloops of
the force have been repaired extensive
ly during the summer and put in
good condition, and may not need any
great repairs for some time to come.
Capt. Waddell, as commander of the
force has full knowledge of the expen.
ditures on the vessels. all accounts
having to be first approved by him
before they are accepted the board of
public works. 1t is also necessary
for the deputy commanders to get
requisition from him in order th con-
tract for supplies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
Circuit Courf ProceedInes.

The Circuit Court of this county
was occupied to-day in the argument
of the case Of Christian Rappanier vs..
N. Bannon. Mr. Rappanier sues for
81, 900 and sixteen years interest that
he claims because he invested it on
property that he alleges Mr.. Bannon
said was clear Of membranes when
It was not, and his money was lost.
ThOs. Z. Phipps, Jnlius Phipps
Chas. Phipps and Saml Tucker were
acquitted Of an alleged assault on
Capt. Y II. Franklin The same par
ty are on trial for an assault on sea-
man Busy Of the Mamie Merryman
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
An Old Pump Repaired.

The old pump that has stood for
these many years on Gloucester street
opposite the Assembly Rooms, has
been taken up and repaired for the
benefit Of those residing in that imme-
diate neighborhood. This old pump
has often served the part of the good
Samaritan, quenching the thirst Of
those enjoying a nights pleasure at
the Assembly Rooms, even at the
annoyance of those living in the vi
cinity. So annoying had it become
on these occasions of pleasure, to
those living in the neighborhood, that
some of the neighbors were induced
to disconnect its handle on more than
one occasion, which proved a source
of great discontinue to the pleasures
seekers at the Assembly Rooms on
these festive occasions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
Judges Of Election.

The following named persons were
appointed by the .CounsK Commis-
sioners to-day as Judges oi@election
First district, 1st. precinct, ~ Jacob
Bird; f. G. Bowie, III. nj. Murray;
2nd precinct,-R. S. Worthington, w
I. Lee, Thos. III. Ditty
Second district-Benj. Watkins,
w. M. Kent, S. Baldwin
Third district-W II. H. Wells,
Thos. Boone, Z. j. Hines.
Fourth district-Allen Warfield,
Lloyd Dorsey, G.. E. Warfeld.
Fifth district, 1st. |precinct-Thos
Humphrey, Louis .Grenison, Thos
Crogan. End precinct-John S. Plum.
mer, Michael Norris, e. A. Rider.
Sixth district. Annapolis. )-Ist
ward-R. H. Welch, j. /. Waddell
John L. Johnson Cd ward-J. F
Elliott, j. F. Krammer, 7. j. Duvall
3rd ward-E Baldwin, John Davis
Arthur Carter.
Eighth district. S. Nutwell, 7
j. Berry, z. Stansbury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28

A gradual rain storm set in this
morning about five o'clock and has
continued at intervals throughout the
day, and at this writing, the prospect
is that we will have a protracted
rainy spell The famished earth could
stand several days of rainfall, which
would be great relief to the farming
interest, as well as to the diminished
streams and springs, which supply
water to the stock and the house
hold on the farms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
Military Parade.

The Governors Guards had q pa
rade practice last night, and presented
quite military bearing in their neat
and trim-looking uniforms of gray.
They mustered twenty-four privates,
and were in command of Lieutenant
Wells. The parade was cnlivened
by the Cornet Band, in full uniform.
with cap torches, which preceded
them in their line Of march, attracting
considerable attention from lockers
on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
Orphans COurt.

Letters of administration were is
sued to-day to Mrs. SalIie M. Bird,
widow of DR.. William P. Bird,
on the personal estate of the deceased.
The will divided che property between
the son and widow, but the son who
was also appointed executor, died a
few weeks beforeihis father. Accord
ing to the will, the sons estate re-
verted to the mother. The property
is valued at 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28

astTE-A Mason 81 Hamlin Cabi-
g3b 31 oaaAx, in good condition. Price
] 9a 9,.,ly tne Capital office. o.9-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
nj. |. NO. AS.
ar Sale, 6or Rert dc.
!. hiscolumn far TOentyfce Cts

urE-A CANARY BIRD and
ok sas oAA 4 fine singer. Price $500.
Catdb the Capital office. oct. 9-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28

Mr.. BeIva a. Lockwood lectured
last night at WoodwardsvilIe in this
county, in the NJ. Z. Church South.
She charged 25 cents admission and
had an audience ofthirty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28

The call for dredging licenses is
still very brisk at the Comptrollers
Office. Neary 500 have been issued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

General Conway, of Brooklyn. es-
tablished 1,S00 free schools IN Loulsi-
ana. Few are left N y. Times.
The oldest mission of the Presby-
terrain Church in this country is that
among the Seneca Indians, begun in
Buffalo Express.
The English courts have decided
that school-teachers have no right to
impose lessons upon pupils TO be
learned out of school hours.
There are 2O9, 3S7 school children
in the State of Nebraska, and the APP
portionment of the school fund shows
S303, 4O4. 35 to be distributed for their
benefit. - Chicago Times.
The New York State Sunday
School Association held its annual
meeting in Oswego recently. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 600,O00 children
in the State who do not attend Sunday
school. N. Y. Tribune.
The american journal of Education
says: "Some think country school an
Insignificant thing, but they are mis-
taken. The country schools will edu-
cate majority of the children in the
future as they have done in the past"
The Protestant ministers of New
England will meet in New Haven in
May, 1885, to take part in the Ameri-
can Congress of Churches, an organi-
zation formed in Pittsfeld, Mass, June
19. The object of this Congress is to
promote Christian unity.
"A young Hebrew openly embraced
Christianity at the Boston Industrial
Home recently, and local paper says
this is believed to be the first instance
in the history of Boston's ecclesiastical
activity of Israelites responding to di-
rect missionary labor on their behalf.
The CongregHtionalist laments that
too many church members now act as
if they regarded membership in the
church as but n sort of insurance against
eternal death, which is good so long as
the policy has not been formally can
celed for palpablc breach of contract"
Writing of the n-Presbyteriau
| Council at Belfast, a correspondent of
! the glasgow Heydd saws: The Yam
| KEGS muster about third of the whole
convention. and they are its most active,
lively and interesting members. Their
vigor, or ginality and humor are mex
| haustible.h
At the recent celebration of its
tenth anniversary the Prussian Bible
Society reported that up to the begin
ming of the present year it had dis
tributed l,263, 254 Bibles and 1928, 597
New Testaments During the past year
the British and Foreign Society, which
has an Office in Berlin, distributed in
Germany 85,405 Bibles, as against
50, 659 Bibles, and 1874 New Tesla
ments published by the Prussian Soci-
| ETY..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
Queen VictOria's Crown.

1t railways interests ladies to read about
diamonds and jewels. and we have no
doubt all would feel pleasure in hav-
ing 81 description of Queen Vic oria's
crown. 1t was made in 1888, with Jew
els taken from old crowns, and others
furnished by command OF the queen.
1t consists of diamonds. pearls. rubies
and sapphires and emeralds, set in sill
yer and gold; it has a crimson velvet
cap with ermine border. and is lined
with white silk, and weighs about forty
ounces troy The lower part of the
band above the ermne border consist
of a row of 1879 pearls, and the upper
part of the band row of ~ pearls,
between which, in front of the crown,
is large sapphire, purchased for the
crown by George ". AT the back is a
sapphire of smaller size, and six other
sapphires (three on each side), be-
tween which are eight emeralds. Above
and below the several sapphires are
fourteen diamonds, and around the
eight emeralds 12S diamonds. Between
the emeralds and sapphires are sixteen
trefoil ornaments containing l6O dia-
monds. Above the band are eight sap
phires, surmounted by eight diamonds,
between which are eight festoons,
consisting of 148 diamonds. In
front of the crown and in the center of
a diamond Maltese cross is a famous
ruby. Around this ruby to form the
cross are seventy-ive brilliant diamonds.
Three other Maltese crosses. forming
the two sides and back of the crown
have emerald centers, each 1872, 124
1 L,;1 ~
Maltese crosses issue four imperial
arches composed of oak leaves and
acorns, the leaves containing 72S rose,
table and brilliant diamonds, twenty
two pearls forming the acorns, set in cup
OF tifty-four rose diamonds and one Ia
BILE diamond. The total number OF
diamonds in the arches and acorns is
10S brilliants, 116 table and $50 rose
diamonds. From the upper part of the
arches are suspended four large, pend
ant, pear-shaped pearls, with rose dia-
mond caps, containing twelve rose dia-
monds and stems containing twenty
four very small rose diamonds. Above
the arch stands the mound, in the lower
half of which is 3OI brillants, and in
the upper PA brilliants. the zone and
arch being composed Of thirty-three rose
diamonds. The cross on the summit has
a rose-cut sapphire in the center, sur
rounded by four, large brilliant dia-
monds and 1913 smaller ones. To read
of all these elegant and costly Jewels
sounds almost like fairy land, and one
would be reminded OF the Arabian
Nights. This crown must be very heavy,
and we guess Queen Victoria is happier
without than with it on her head, winch
only is on grand state occasions. Allan
| Ia Constitution.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
The Art OF Early Rising.

The proper time to rise, says the Lam
Get, is when sleep ends. Doing should
not be allowed. True sleep is the ag-
gregate of sleeps, or is state consist
ING the sleeping or rest of all the
several parts OF the organism. Some
times one and at other tirS,s another
part of the body, as whole, may be
the least fatigued, and so the first to
awake, or the most exhausted, and
therefore the most difficult to arouse.
The secret of good sleep is, the physi-
ologc cal conditions of rest be NC estab-
lished, so TO work and weary the sew
eral parts OF the organism as to give
them proportionally equal need OF
rest at the same moment; and, to wake
early and feel ready to rise, a fair and
equal start of the sleepers should be Sc
cured and the wise self manager should
not allow a drowsy feeling OF the con-
seriousness or weary senses, or an eX-
hausted muscular system, to beguile
him into the folly of going to sleep
again when once he has been aroused
After a few days of self-discipline, the
man who resolves not to doze, that is,
not to allow some sleepy part of his
body to keep him in bed after his brain
has once awakened, will find himself,
without knowing why, an early riser
Popular Science Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

said something yesterday, the memory
OF which is burning me with shame. |
can not forgive myself; hut will YOU
say you do? Bob has made amends
Let me do so. What foolish girl said,
can not have hurt you P" she pleaded,
as he made no answer.
Rather should not have hurt me-"
he replied. gravely; "yet it did, cruelty,
Miss Goodwin. BUT for the chance oc-
currence OF last night, you would he
thinking so still. II was ungenerous as
well as thoughtless
Gertrude WINGED under each almost
contemptUuus word. She had not bar
gained for this. Too much hurt for
tears, she murmured as she turned
away:
L am sorry"
"a moment, please! From any other
woman | should have accepted the
apology without word. l have scolded
you that you might know what it was
like before | asked you to give me the
right to do it. Gertrude, will you he my
wife P"
And Gertrude said Yes"
When she had fully satisfied him upon
this point, she asked:
And you have quite forgiven me,
Walter?"
81 shall have to, when you have done
the pennance | order" There was a
twinkle of fun in his eyes a stranger
would not have believed could harOor
there. 1t is that you wear the bit OF
blue gentan at dinner this evening""
The sight of which harmless speci-
men caused Bob 10 blush the only blush
he was guilty of in his school days
English MagaziRe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
New York Bargains.

Irate Customer-"Seeh here, sir, when
was over last week / bought IA silk
dress pattern of you at two dollars a
yard an you said the former price was
five dollars"
Dealer-"Yes, you bought it at our
grand bargain sale"
Exactly, Well my wife says the stuff
has been selling in Philadelphia at Sl.5O
q yard"
''Indeed."
Eyes, sir. What do you mean by
saying the former price was five dol
lars?'
"But il was"
"WhenP"
"During the war. PHILADELPHIA Ca1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
Il HOME PICTURE.

Do Won eov tbfs world IL opn+v
HanninGss nGt moro fo,tnd
Friend shin docs NOT bcr" aboupd2
In nv hcnrt's a socrcd nioture
Bripht ana fair ON c,ith of gold
The canvas viii uufoid.
In n ouiet lovoIv suburh
Inst outside tho noisy town.
a sweet cotfage nosties down.
Woodbine shading broad verandas
Reaufy ali votir senses greet:
Uosn'taiitW von'II meet
Nox, tho twilight hour 10 fading
And to seven nnints the hand
WHOM tbe sounds 81 wheels annroaobing
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

Philadelphia makes twice as many
carpets as any other city in the world
philadelphia Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
Cotton in the United States.

In q report issued by the State De-
partment in 1881 the product of the
several cotton-producing countries of
the world for that year was given as
e.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

From this table it appears that the
United States produced at that time
nearly four fifths of the cotton crop of
the world, and this proportion has not
materially altered sin 1881. In a re-
port just at hand, from the same official
sour G, we have an estimate of the
amount of cotton which will be required
for consumption in the principal coun-
tries of the world for the year 1884.
According to this statement the total
consumption for the present year will
be 2,9l7, 258,OOO pounds. Of this
amount the United Kingdom of Great
Britain will call for about !, 800, 000,0 200
pounds; Germany, $50, $40, 900; Russia,
10000, 900; France, 246, 268,0 200. And
the countries from which the supply
will be drawn are as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09


England has always been our best
customer, taking between seventy and
eighty per cent. of our total export.
Last year the export of raw and manu-
featured from this country to fore On
parts was valued at $3.50, 279, sos, or
nearly one-third the total value of all
articles exported. Our sea-island cot
ton is conceded to be the finest in the
world, and there is every reason for
believing that the United States will not
only continue to hold, but to strengthen,
her position as the chief cotton-produc-
ing country on the globe. In view OF
eli these facts it is fitting that the Cot
ton King should hold his first grand
levee next winter in this country at
Kew Orleans, to which affair the repre-
sentatives of all nations have been in.
yited. Y. Observer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
Germam1a Il g.

SnFH WGarthGler, Gi9entbbImer.
$50 81 1S2 H. Randolph Str.
3as eiusiee oeutfdbe @DteI In Gbieass
im gst'sgp~ust Ses @si&dist9eiIs ssIssen:
aeh1Sw1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
Ot q { a / a

9diittelfebsrs
&aItes 1tno bi5iaes Sieber sebeftt fir SO Gents.
@s giebt tetn anbereS 6eilrHitteI in ber &eit, pas 10
iduea aue Arteu pom Sieber beiIt, .wDseu lie DON perboTs
beuer guit (NfaIaria) pber begeuerlrter Sale tomHTeu,
m0gen lie Sdarlab>, Neruenfieber, &ppbuse ober selbes
Sieber beiBeH, aIs inter 3usiebun9 pom &abw1p'B
&ilIsn Railways Ready Relief.
giiMfstg GcmtS ole TIaf1e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
&n bas EnhIifurli

gerlangt ia nlr &a D 10 an 8 urs oaA,t.+
OoraIf, Dap Der gEame v&a6Dap" fid
alt benz setaRften MrtissI bsfin6et. ~"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
Sn elmer big 3pGn3ig Ninnteu.

@Ieidpiel rie CROP ole S9mer5eu aud ieiu mos
gen, bic an &betlmatiSnIus 2eiOenoen, bic Bettldse:
rigen, bic Gerfrippelten, Die Gerpbien, bic an Sierra
penpeb ooer aHbereH 6ranfbsiten 2ei6eHSeH weroeg
bur9 Die Anwenbuug pom
Railways Ready Relief
auf Der GteIe 2tn6sruns erlaugen.
G~NfsanSnng Der 9sterets, GntsatDung bee
BIGIe, GebdrmSG utsiinhuus, 2ungens@onsetiotL
6erstlopien, 6piteTiibe NnfGne, Eiduus, RatGrrns
SroItbsnIen, eritorene GIieSe, EeTpoiitat, gatafefSs
teit, 6iftmeb, Grulta, HidenS oosr sIieberiduerseH,
GHetibunseu, gerituu1unseH, granbwuHbeu. taItes
Ene bistses Sieber.
Die StnpenoHns pom Ready Relief an BEN LET'S
oenoer &beileH peri6ofit au9en6l!6li4e SiuoeTuHg una
GrleiDterIng.
0reiBi9 bis ie93is 9ropfen in elm tEeinss Gtas @afs
beiIen IN peHt9en NMseubLi6en Rrdmpfe, WeogeEidures
SoobreuaeH, btIi0ies 8opIpeb, Diarrbne, GHbr, RpIit,
EI6bungen Hnb ale iuHerli1en Gdmer3eH.
Heiienpe ioIIten INNER eiHe 5Iai4e Don Ra6waysS
Ready Relief bel i9 trageH. BenieeTropieu oeDon
in gSaiier setbou, beugeu alien ben Srautbsiteu rtnh
bamit perfniipfteu Net6eH, bic aus BEN Gx6raa6 Husss
p6buteH &rtHfpaiers eutitebeu, DOT. Gs 1T elm bsneTes
SttuuIaRt ais SrausbraHutpeiH oOer 8tttsres.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
SaFsaparillian ResOIvent

NaUA SdU VaEA AAAAdGH 1aOISUK CA1U
lit ui1t uur cine ous9Ietdesbe &fanet, fknbsrr ffGert
Die bormeniibe EbGtteeeit auer Srgoue. @s lteBt in
saH3eu OrqauisHIus bic 6arnle7rie Der kunttieHeu ber
nnb ltefert Den 8Int9eidBeR einew 1etnsu. uub ~seIuRbeu
Strou 1euen 2ebens.
&eHu man 6Gs Sariapa1iaiOH Glide Sage gssron4a
BAT, 10 wiTO
Ole Samf
rIar un6 fd6n. Sinneu, SiBbIattern, Erparse ssIsfen
nub gusi6Id9e wsr6ea uertrtebeu, &slrISem uHb gss
idlulre b0gb eeleilt. 28er an &trofeIn, sAuoens, Weunns
GbreHz, Eein>, &aIsz un6 3rIFenSQK slhiGue1t Ittbet.
Sic i9 III solge unsebeiIter &ra11sheiten oasr ses ees
srouhcS ron @tertur 0ncr Gseubsm S~ltbFtz,Gt ~a1aebduiS
sInn auseebrsttet babest, baei i9 ouf bic E9Iura perIaSs
Sen, pea1 oaS ScriqpGrtaieu 10 Iange 9sbTaHdt Miro
eab e5 etnen &taorld Quf ben Srranisr1 rs uo5t.
N;Ue 5}a'3e ron eteer1 eut5Glt m=bIi m~Erfiatue Mras
n~eiicTFe 05 ieDss 0t9ert WsttteI; etu SbeRlS5feI ppn oiss
ieni bat loon &irtEng, wp9egen aou DO n aaoeysw Nsits
tsIn fiuiz bis fe5snat 10 piet brau@t.
Die GtafDe etstea 9stAlar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
Sas eimsige g6mer5etts
9etl9StifteI.

6as a1tgenblif(i6 bic i9refti5fenG dmersen flint,
gntSiilOua9eu Nnb Slutanoraug tin6ert unb btes
~Ginqemeioen, SEN Oriiier ODER anbereu Grgansn
auffreteu, penn man es eirnnal beHutt, uHb SuGE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
RAILWAYS
"SarSaparllian ReSoITent,'

elm 6eitntitteI, 6eIen Seftanbtbeile auserprpsutti6 meeia
aiuij6e Giseui4atteu baber, peientIid aur 9teitisguss
6eilun9, @tsserberiteuunS NIB 4r6fttguuS bes Hieberses
brpdenen unO eri66ptteH &6rpers, 6as cine dHeIles
ons enebme, ii6ere SebGn6tnns rnA boHerRse
6eiIHng q~epdhrt.
Gtei6uieL mic bas 2et6en betBeI mag, nb SEFofeIG,
S9minbiudt, Gppbilis, @ei@pitre, Binne, G~eIdpIIte,
S@mslGH9en, Npie ober SoiSfus, 2uHgeua, gtteFeu<.
BIaieiz, Geb6rmitters, 6outz, 2eberz, MGsene oosr
Observation-Disclosures bDutider ODER eoHititutipHeuee
9lrt, bos esift iist I'M 8tMte, pet9es bic d~b9enIss
ten GbeiEs erfest Unb iene Srsoue uHS bic psrerGn6tsn
S6TperseDebe repartrt. gSeHn SaS But ~uugeinnb lit, 10
sanR lein Observation-Disclosures teiH geiWnbes ieiR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
The National Bankruptcy Bill.

BOSTON, MASS, November %.
The merchants of Boston held meet
ing Yesterday to listen to representa-
tiyes of the National Bankruptcy Bill now
before Congress. The Hon. Leopold
Morse said that the difficulty in securing
good legislation in Congress lay in the
fact that Republicans would not support
Democratic measures and vice versa. He
thought, however, that the bill would be
passed in the coming session.
The Hon. A. A. Ranney said that the
bill was not a party question, yet the
record showed that the opposition to it
had been partisan. Now that Cleveland
is elected, and the Democrats have the
offices, perhaps they will pass the bill.
1t will be passed if the people of the
country favor it. Congress is always
eager to crystalize the peoples express
sions into law.
General ID. 2. Collins differed with Mr..
Ranncy in that he believed that the OPP
position to the bill was not political, but
sectional. 1t was the South and West
that opposed the bill; Northern and East
ern Democrats favored it equally with
Republicans. To secure its passage ap-
peal must be made to Democrats and Re-
publicans alike in the South and North.
west.