davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
Dishes Made of Paper.

The latest application of paper is the
adoption of paper plates by some of the
great restaurants and cafes III Berlin.
The innovation was first introduced dur
ing the summer of last year by the adj
venturous landlord of a much-frequent-
ed open-air restaurant. Every customer
who ordered bread and butter, rolls,
cakes, buns or similar articles, had them
served to him on little paper plate,
made of light papier mache, adorned
with a pretty border in relief, and hav-
ing, at the first glance, great
similarity to porcelain. Guests,
walters and hosts were ali
pleased with the novelty. 1t saved
the walters many q deduction from
their wages on account Of breakages,
which the very deftest and cleverest can
scarcely avoid when he handles hun.
dreds Of pieces of crockery during q
single afternoon and evening. The pa
per plates were 80 cheap that the land
lord did not care to assert his ownership
over them and his customers were nj.
lowed to carry them away like the pref
ty serviettes Of thin paper used in 80
many restaurants in Holland. There
was also considerable saving on the
time lost and the chance of accident in.
CURED in the cleansing of earthenware
pottery. The success of the experiment
has been so marked that the new species
of plates is likely to be introduced into
a great number of restaurants. Paper
World.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
TIE OLD GRANDMOTHER

Visiting the mother OF her little grand-child so
gradually and pittifully wasting away by the
drainage upon its system from the effects OF
teetiing sends the nurse at once to the drug
gist, procuts n bottle Of DR.. Bggcr's Southern
Remedy, administering it, soon restores rest e
the mother ind health to the little one. 1t vii
cure crsmp collie, diArrhGa, dysentery and al
bowel affections. This, with bottle OF Tay,
lor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen, combining the stimulating expecto
rant principb o, the sweet gum with the de-
mulcent healing one Of the mullein for thu
cure OF Group, whooping cough, colds and con
SUMPTION presents little MEDICINE CHEST ne
household should be without for the speed!
relief Of sudden and dangerous attacks OF TN
lungs and bowels Ask your druggist for them
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proprieto
TsylorS Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
THE BLIND CANARY.
Sweet singer TO my dreams,
NJ Hind oana,y

Sweet singer TO my dreams,
My blind canary,
Idwell upon the liquid note
That fills thy little breast and throat,
And comes forth piping, full and airy
Reaching far and far away
To some dreamy twilight day,
Whose virgin star with softness beams
On fairy dell and fairy.
Dost sing the Joys OF warmer climes,
My little stranger2
Those chapgelcss green Canary Isles,
Where ever long the summer smiles
On tamarind and forest rangorl
On those green isles Tapped by the sea
Perennial blooms thy parent tree,
Far from mans sins, far from his crimes,
And far from danger.
The Yucca and the cltron tree,
Thou knowest no more;
The guayas sweet and mangosteen
Will never more by thee be seen;
Thy treble note no more will pour
Der mango, palm, and asphodc.
And pomgranate and aureate bell,
No more, my bird, thy Visions FREQ
To sec thy native shore.
When 10, the plume Of awful death
In dusk descends
Upon the couch where lifo Is run,
And cold obliyion's night begun,
Fer yet the soul its easement ronds,
The lights Of heaven pass in review,
And waning hopes their pulse renew;
Such scenes arc thine, 10 which thy
breath
Its sweetness lends.
MCDERMOTT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

"STAY EAST, You've MANA Bangor
correspondent says: "a former Bangor
young man, now farming in Central
Minnesota, writes to his cousin here in
Bangor to stay at home and be content
with Maine. He says that he has, after
hard years work, but two.thirds of a
crop of wheat and less than half crop
of corn, the grain having been injured
to that extent by frost, weevils, etc.
There is very little numbering going o"
this winter, and many men are idle. The
inducements to immigrants, 1t will be
inferred, ARE not very great. This state
of affairs prevails over n large area OF
Minnesota. But it is not so III Maine,
people are making living here, at
east"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
WASHINGT0N'S FUNERAL.
Ceremonies AT the Obsequias OF tho
Nations First President
from tho Ul.tsr County a. ~ Gazette, Jan. 4,


GEoRGE 1owN, Dec. 20.
On Wednesday last the mortal part Of
Washington the Great, the father Of his
country and the friend Of man, was con-
signed TO tho tomb with solemn honors
and funeral pomp.
A multitude Of persons assembled
from miles around at Mount Vernon, tho
choice abode and last residence Of tho
illustrious chief. There were the groves
tho spacious avenues, the beautiful
and sublime scenes, tho noble mansion
but, alas tho august inhabitant was
now no more. His mortal part
was there, indeed; but all how
affecting how awful the spectacle Of
such worth and greatness, thus, to
mortal eyes, fallen Yes! fallen !
lallcnl
In tho long and lofty portico, where
oft tho hero walked in all his glory, now
Law the shroudcd corpse. Tho cGunte-
nance, now composed and sorene,
seemed 10 express the dignity OF tho
spirit which lately dwelt in that liiele-s
form. Then those who paid tho last
sad honors to the beneiactor Of his
country took an impressive, farewell
view.
On the ornament ut tho head Of the
coffin was inscribed "Surge nd Judi
cium," about tho middle OF the coffin,
Gloria Deo," and on tho silver plate
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

A DIddER-An old friend OF Arch
bishop Whateley, who was with him at
Oxford, went, after many years absence,
to visit him at the palace, in Dublin.
On entering the grounds he spied on old
man digging, despite pitiless storm of
sleet. 81 shall venture to rebuke the
the Archbishop for this" said the visitor
to himself; che should show more con.
sideration for his servants" Presently.
on going into the house, he found the
decrepit old digger was the Archbishop
himself,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

WHAT combination of four letters i
our English tongue awakens such swee
and tender recollections as " home. "
Some persons may answer "beer," but
they have no home.--NoTriSto,or
Herald,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Departed this Lifs on tho 18th December,
1900 Act ca
1899, Act. CO.

...........................
Between 3 and o'clock the sound OF
artillery from vessel in tho river firing
minute guns awoko aircsh our solemn
sprrow-the corpse was moved--a band
Of music with mourniul melody melting
the soul into all the tenderness OF woe.
The procession moved III the follow
ing order;
Cavalry aud infantry guard, with arms reversed.
Music
Clergy.
Tho Generals horse, with his saddle, holsters aud
pistols,
Col simma. :'''''''''''''': Col. Gilpin.
COL Ramsoy. oonrsE. Col Marrtollu
Col Payne. :..............: Col. Little.
Muuruers.
Masonic brethren.
Citizens
When the procession had arrived Mt
the bottom of tho elevated lawn on the
banks Of tho Potomac, where the family
vault IN placed, the cavalry halted, the
infantry marched toward the mound and
formed their lines, the clergy, the MAJ
sonic brothers and the citizens descend
ed to tho vault, and the funeral services
Of tho church were performed. The iir-
ing was repeated from tho vessel i'll the
river, and the sounds echoed from tho
woods and fields around.
Three general discharges by tho i'll
fantry, tho cavalry and eleven pieces Of
artillery, which lined tho banks of the
Potomac back Of tho vault, paid the last
tribute to the Commander-in-Chicf Of
tho armies OF tho United States and to
the departed hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas The
son Of glory was got forever. But no |
Tho name OF Washington, the American
General and President, shall triumph
over death The unclouded brightness
of his glory will illumine tho future
ages
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.


TIKI GOLDEN ARGosY Is handsomely printed on ur'f Ne
paper, and is freghted with reading matter tni Mar
safely placed In the hands Of our youth-he'o'' WV
ristown, Pa.
is sparkling and pure, interesting and
The best authors In America contribute to its Columns
Journal, Lewistown, Me. ,.,,n,
Parents and guardians who would place fasc, Hren
as well instructive, reading before their cnWY
would do well to subscribe TO II. -Church On'o"' M
Full OF life and VIM 1t commends itself TO- those
ing to DO entertained and instructed The shic -
arr superb. We commend 1t to the reading pu'NN
Vanity Fair, San Francisco, Cal. .-. NJ
1t has taken leading place among the best hoy1
its class. Tho publisher evidently understanos wv
tastes-Tines, indianapolis. Ind ..,or
THE GOLDEN AR1osY Is bright, sparkling palwh.sd
boys and grls neither sensational on inc o on
nor dull tho other.-Prcss, Philadelphia Ia ain.
THR GOLDEN ARoosY is youths paper and soh othsr
moro Interesting reading matter tnan nny o' IN
smi ar publication in tho country. -IoeV'"p"
buque, Iowa. A., youfAs
nrstca.s paper aly sauslIin n th sss i So@s
Companion and, being once introduced INTO tno A
will Be sure to remain-Herdld, Camden, Me: an.
THB GoLnHN ARaosY 10 as far removed Iro ~ a il
prosy insnity Of kundny school lierature, -. islE
hem the dem rnliEing tensatonalism Oh th'
dime Dire dfuls.-M Y. World
TINS GoIDRs AsaosY is not only eeantfsl ghnppppsisr
nucc hut every way conceivable In tne enr Y"une
ofits ooatents Its one ofthc few papers, ~ mi
peope that iudiclou. fathers and moincre en.
IN tie hands OF their children. Detroit frte fIss-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

For impure blood tho bcst medicine known,
Scovilrs Sarsaparila, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, NAV be implicitly relied on when
everything else fall, Take it in the spring
time, espe ialy for tho impure secretions OF
the blood incident to that season Of tho year
and take it at all tim $ for cancer, scrofula,
liver complaints, weakness, boils, tum rs
swelling skin diseases, malaria, an thu
thousand Ills that come from impure blood
10 insure cheerful disposition take ScovilP'
Blood and Liver Syrup, which will restore
the mind to its natural equilibrium.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and ItchinS
Piles. One boz has cured worst cases of 20
par.' standing. No one need suffer five min
i,e,aftsr using williams Indian PHO Ointment.
Il lbsorbs tumors allays itching, acts as poul-
tice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching Of private parts. Nailed for 81.
Frazier Med. c., Cleveland. o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

Mr.. C. II. Draper, Of 30. 223 Main street,
Worcester, Mass, volunteers the follow
ing
"Having occasion recently to use remedy
for kidney disease, applied to my druggist,
Mr.. D. b. Williams, OF Lincoln Square, this
city, aud requested him to furnish me The
bet kidney medicine that he knew Of, and he
handed ne boite Of Hunts Remedy, stat
ing that il was considered the best because he
Lad sold many bottles Of it to lis customer'
in Worcester, AMI they all speak OF IL In thu
highest terms, and pronou' c. 1t always rella
bic. ItOolS the bottle home and commence
taking It, and find that it does tho work eff
oil who have kidney or liver disease the list
of Hunts Remedy, the sure cure"
April II, 1883,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
IMPORTANT 10 FARMERS,

Cotton and corn planters snd truck farmers increase
the yield Of your products by using fALpS FER
TIII/ER Can b male at hOuis for one tenth tia
price OF standard fertilizers and 10 equally ~ rch Il
adapted 10 all soils. We sell receipt for making. and
privilege Of using for only Que Dollar. Endorsed
Nv Dol. Ed. Richardson, largest cotton planter IN
Tia w"rld. and President u. G. lIorehcnd, Of the
cotton Planters Association besides other agricultural
COrinth, Miss,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

WE
Mr. George A. Burdett, No. 165 Front
street, Worcester, Mass, has Just sent US the
following, directly TO the point:
"Beiny afflicted with ailments 20 which all
humanity il subject sooner or later, | real
carefully the advertisement regarding the
remar able curative powers OF Hunts Rem.
edy, and as it seemed to apply to my case eJ.
nctly, purchased bottle Of the medicine nj
Jannery's drug store in this city, and hay
ing used it with most beneficial results in
my own case, my wife and son also com
menced its use, and it has most decidedly
improved their health, and We shall contnu,
it. use in our family under such favorable
re,llltsn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

What il wanting in women is the intermedi-
ate sentiment between love and hate; she
knows nothingof that weapon Of the strong
man, indifference.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
Seems of the Northwest

Is the title ola Tourists Guide issued by Tn
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway. 1t
i, handsome book well worthy Of the enter
Itising management Of this great railway sys-
ten. Tourists and summer travellers should
send to A. V. II. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis, and secure copy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

The proprietors Of the world-renowned Car
boline-thc natural Hair Restorer-neyer put
up less than 1000 gallons ut time. This
gives but all IDEA Of its immense demand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

The worst kind Of borrower is he who bor-
rows with the intention Of repaying for you
know to moral certainty that he intends to
borrow again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

Mr. George W. holcomb, druggist, 129nnd
l3l Congress street, Troy, N. Y, writes
April :. 1853:
II an constantly selling Hunts Remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver bladder, and
urinary organs, to my trade and friends, and
find that it gives general satisfaction " all
who uso H. u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
4. ynur IlIood Isurre

Pride is q bad counselor, but n sure friend
1t obliges US to consider the Judgment of 9th
era
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
Thousand, Upop Thousands.

To believe hat you are loved for yourself is
tho height Of human folly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
pIcar pllnai PlleA

The heart ca1se, us to do stupid things, the
hand makes uB avoid them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

The virus Of all discs arise from The bloc
Samaritan NerUine cures all blood disorders
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

II VIC could give, as charity, to those who
employ it well, the time that We waste, how
many beggaIs would be rich?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

White hairs arc the foam-points which cover
the sea after the tempest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

tits of love as OF soup; tho first spoonfuls
are too hot, the last too cold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26
"wORK AND WIN"
ANEW STORY BY HORATlo hGER Jr.
Commences next week In the ARGOsS. It's sne
Of the very beat this Popular Author yer wroMSi
IL 1, fascinating, Instructive and helpful, ma WIZ
inspire courage, dgnity and noble rssoiut'oh"
EVERY ONE sNUULS READ III.
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

J. cannot speak too highly OK the ahoosfi ny WV
think they could never do without 10. ,.,.
Mrs. NJ. 4. AxTEII, West Richheld, ONO
TlE ARGosY has been good this year must hs's
DAN. W. HUNTINGTON Boston
Ihavc taken number Of papers, but never hho a..
like u. well ns THR hRGosy. To slt before tho w
these cold evenings and read H. !. the best enjoy
know of. Tonight am reading my old papers ys'
again. W. 5. kNoWLroS Ior'Iahu' ~"
Ishould take the ARaosY another year II had 70 s
mp nlghts to earn tho money to pny for w ensvs'
IN SL75 Ed. l.. PEaDGRroS, Ansoh'a, 'oi'.
so deeply interested in tho ARoosI enc an an
be lost without it, please extend my bubscr'pI."
another year. WINNIE s. MOORE Audubon H.
Ihavc been reader OF the ARdosY the las; yea anu
cannot now do without II, let II cost what u WI.
d. h. DRoTHwELL, Wakefield MAJ.
TnR ARGosr Is tho very best paper OF the kinH pu0
lshod. would not do without II for twice sl,S n
FRANK U. JOHNSON Painesvllie' "
I priEo tho ARaosr above nli youths papers ~, y,
high moral tone and instructive reading 10 sure W
q lasting impresaiun with its readers a, ~,
Mrs. IDA AUSTIN, Fort Iinllcck wy
Ihave read the Golden Days. Youths Companion snu
WideAcuke, for boys and girls but civ me the
would not give II for any other paper srS, i'll
A, d. WILLIS, Drookyh' 49,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-26

DIR, ]. A. Patmore, of Riley, Ind, truly re
ma,ks: Samaritan Nervine cures epilepsy.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

But of these States, Naw York and In
diana gave Garfield majorities. and New
Jersey gave Hancock majority. Blaine is
stronger in Indiana and New Jersey than
Garfield was. and is as strong in New York.
The probabilities are all in favor of these
States going to the Blaine column. increas-
ing Blaine's electoral vote to 2I8. If Indi-
ana goes to Blaine, and the others to the
solid South column. Blaine will have 203
votes, and the Democratic candidate 1873.
But in the Southern column is Virginia,
which, with Mahene in the lead. is as like
ly to give Blaine her electoral vote as is
New York. This would increase Blaine's g
vote to 2l5. and if New York, New Jersey
and Indiana all give Republican majoritie
Blaine will have 26O votes, and there will
be no dispute as to the result, an no dan
gerous contingencies hanging on close fig
| ures.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
yERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS

Postage Prepaid
Single copy, one year. ......... .sl' oo
I" six months ...........l .l.OO
i. ,hree months. 49,. so
Sample copies 5 cents.
Extra copy to the getter up OF . club OF
.nbscribers.
Subscription payable IN adcance
~To insure safety, money must be
.ent bv Post-ofice money order or register
ed letter Address,
GAZETTE COMPANY,
BOX 100. Huntsville. Aia'
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
Discovering Day Light.

Hon. Chas. P. Lane, himself re-
garded as in more respects than one
peculiarly fitted to receive the mantle
Of our departed Chieftain Lowe, prints
card this week in which he heralds
the approach of the bright Day ahead
for the 9Th Congre. sional District, as
follows
T have recently passed over a
large portion of the district, and while
find that myself, and my distinguished
friend Jas. Jackson have many friends,
also find that the prevailing sentiment OF
the district fayors the endorsement of Hon.
Lionel w. Day of Huntsville. Taking this
view of the situation, and recognizing in
my able friend Capt. Day all essential ele-
ments of leader, and in addition to this hia
ability and personal popularity, may be add
ed his long and faithful service to the party,
and his unequaled experience in the man.
agement of a campaign, he having been for
many years one of the Immortal loves
most efficient advisers and political mana
gers fits him peculiarly for the position and
commends him most favorably to the vo-
ting element. For these reasons and the
greater reason that Capt. Day is now in
the prime of magnificent manhood, cnlti-
waited, able and eloquent, that be is man
OF more suitable age, greater experience
and greater ability than myself, who has
hardly entered the morning of manhood.
That he has longer and more faithfully
served the party than have, and that he
can carry the banner higher and beat Gen,
Wheeler or any other man harder than !
or any we may endorse. For these reasons
I respectfully decline being candidate.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

Here is gain of Is votes pretty evenly
distributed over the several sections OF the
South, the Southwestern group showing the
largest gain. The doubtful States make a
gain of electoral vote, the record stand
ing as follows:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
The SO-CaIIed Bolt.

Advancing time and events prove
that the New York Independents and
Boston Reformers are too small in
numbers or influence to materially af
feet the success of the Republican
nominees, Blaine and Logan.
Indeed, a careful study Of the drift
of public opinion shows clearly that
the boilers have no constituents to
back them, but that everywhere
throughout the country, North, East,
South and West, Republicans are raj
living with unusual enthusiasm to the
support of the ticket under the old
party banner.
The Journals led by the N. Y.
Times and Harper's Weekly are as
powerless to defeat Blaine before the
people in November as they were to
defeat him before the Convention at
Chicago. Despite their efforts, the
people nominated him. 1t looks now
that despite their efforts the people
will elect him.
We believe that as in q multitude
of counsel there is wisdom, the few
distinguished Republicans still stub
bornly resisting the will of . large ma
jority Of the Republicans of the Union
as expressed in their choice ut the
Convention, are acting unwisely if not
unpatriotically. 1t will be surprise
If they do not come to this conclusion,
and be found working valiaLtly in the
Republican harness before November.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
Our Coming State Election.

The State election is now but little
over q month off.
We submit that if the Republicans
are to have a ticket in the field, it is
about time that it was before the
people.
The matter was left with the State
Executive Committee by the late Re-
publican State Convention. What
says that Committee
Is it intended that all opposition to
the regular Democratic ticket now in
the field shall be concentrated on the
Independent-Temperance nominees to
be put forward at Birmingham next
Thursday, the Goth?
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
The Electoral Vote.

The following tables showing the
difference between the electoral vote
of 1880 and 1884 is taken from the
Chicago Inter Ocean and is valuable
for reference:
The changes in the electoral vote make
in interesting feature of the situation.
The following table shows the difference
between the electoral vote of 1880 and that
of 1884 in the Republican gronp OF States;
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

Here is gain of 16 votes. IL Of them
coming from the reliable Republican states
of the Northwest This section then goes
into the electoral college with increased
powers as compared with New England and
the Middle States But as will be seen by
the following table the solid South goes in
to the electoral college with as great an in
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

"BLAcK and White" is the title OF a
small volume by Elltor Fortune. Of
the n. Y: Globe, now in the press OF
Fords, Howard & Hubert. 1t deals
with the laboring classes. taking the
ground that the cause of the black
and white laborer is the same. MIR
Fortune Yields ready pen.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1884
nEpuBL1CAN NATIONAL TICKET
For PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE. of Maine.
For VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
INDEPENENT REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

For Representatives-H. l.. ToNEY. ID. B.
kTABoR, w. Fl. RLANKENsHIP,
For Sheriff.. G. LANIER.
For Assessor-JAs B. JOHNSON.
For Collector-W. d. HUMPHREY.
For Treasurer. E. MURPHY.
For Superintendent-B. F. LUDWIG.
For Commissioners-T. w. TOWNSEND, JAS
NJ. HUTcHENs, j. r. SLAUGHTER, and G.
w. HADEN.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

.'BLAINE the Beacons6eld beyond
the sea-" is the way the Pail Mall
Gazette refers to our standard bearer.
According to this English authority
Blaine stands foremost as our most
brilliant Statesman.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21
The crop failure prophets will soor
be heard from.

ScorrsBono has Jail full Of MUIR
derers. Three Of the number will be
hanged Aug. l.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

GENERAL BUTLER's letter of accep-
tance of the Greenback. nomination
for the Presidency seems to have been
written with an eye on the coming
Democratic Convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-21

The delicious perfume of the Dem
pcr ,tic Flower of New York arises
from his barrel.