davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The Seventh DaY.

Why do Christians keep the first day Of the
week holy instead Of the seventh, as laid down in
the Commandments?
The first day is recognized as the day on
which Jesus rose from the dead. The origin
of the change is lost in obscurity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
CANE SOFA.

But chairs and sofas like that in these illus
trations give sense of lightness and freedom
only to look at them. They are cheap COM
pared with the heavy velvet furniture. When
they are worn out they can be reseated or
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Parish.

Will you please state what Is a Louisiana par.
ish? l often see the word used, but never knew
what 1t meant. PHI.
In Louisiana the word parish is used to
designate what in other states are called
counties
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Prince Louis Napoleon.

Who is the Young Prince Napoleon now travel.
ing In this country incognito! r.
He is the son of Prince Napoleon, common
ly called Plon-Plon, and the Princess Clio
thlde of Italy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

VIII you settle disputed point between myself
and friendg Did Mr.. James G. Blaine receive
college educations If So wheres b. j. a.
Yes Mr.. Blaine was educated at WASH
ington and Jefferson college at Washington,
Pn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The Highest Mountain.

What Is the highest mountain In the worldi
How high is ity SUBSCRIBER.
Mt, Everest, In the Himalayas. 1t Is 5000
feet above the sea.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANsweas.

Here You VIII Learn What You Want
to Know.
In this column tho questions Of our corre-
spondents will be answered II there IL an AN
swer to be found upon this mortal plane II
is large undertaking, but our question
editor is equal to it,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
AndOver Theology.

Will you please state the questions at issue be.
tween the theologians who advocate the old and
new theology: CnURcHMAN
I. The Andover or new school of theolo-
gians contend that there is a state of probation
for all those who died before the coming Of
Christ, or who were ignorant of His existence
through no fault of theirs. The old or ortho-
iox contend that all are damned unless pos
sessing a knowledge of the Savior before
death.
.. The discussion arose from division in
the American board of foreign missions in
reference to the requirements in faith Of
missionaries. The old doctrine is unaccept-
able to the heathen since it precludes the
possibility of their meeting hereafter the
souls of all their ancestors. The question is:
Shall missionaries preach the old or the new
,loctrine:
The Evacuation Of Mexico by the French.
Was the evacuation of the French from Mexico
demanded by the United States government at
the close of the war of the rebellions STUDENT
Justin Mccarthy, in his "History of Our
Own Times, says that Mr.. Seward notified
the French minister at Washington that the
presence of French troops in Mexico was OBJ
noxious to the United States government,
anu iiiiiioeis Scho d fhoihiHent general
with larger force to the frontier. Adam
Badeau, who is now publishing Grant in
Peace" says that Gen. Grant was DESTROYS of
demanding and forcing the withdrawal of
the French from Mexico in 1865; that Grant
sent Sheridan TO Texas and sent Gen Scho-
field on a mission to Mexico He further says
that Mr.. Seward opposed any pushing of this
matter, preferring to let it come about, as it
must in time come, of itself, and that no de-
mand was made. Tue evacuation occurred
in 1861. two years after the close Of the
rebellion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

trim m ed with
bands Of gray fox
fur. II is com =
posed Of a plush
skirt with a fur
bordered second
skirt Of cloth, a
plain waist with
sh ort base e
stitched on, also Of
cloth, and a plush
outside jacket with
q fur collar and
revers. The foun-
dalton skirt has a
narrow cloth plait-
ing at the foot,
concealed by the
plush, which is
mounted in t he
shape Of a scant
founce fourteen
inches deep.
All ] a c k 9 t 8
should have satin
Innings. It is ad-
visable in order
that. in the close
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

sAAS sA
of the way by the
two large buttons.
The waist of the
dress has a square,
full plated plas-
tron in front,
reaching down just
over the bust. The
points Of tn 9
basque are cut
away in front like
those of the jacket.
Around the bottom
OF the " a list a
broad bias band, as
shown in the illus
tration, is placed.
1t is faced upon the
lining of the basque
upon the outside
and trimmed with
S tit hing. The
plaits in the plas-
tron are horizon
tai. instead Of IN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR'
PICTURE OF A STYLISH FUR
TRIMMED WINTER COSTUME.

Fur Cloak" and Wraps this Winter-New-
markets, Dolmans and visites-Polo-
naises IN Fashion ADMINISTRATIONS
Plush and Cloth Costume.
In Figs. and are seen one Of the most
tasteful and fashionable winter costumes
that have yet appeared. 1t Is made Of olive
cloth and cross-barred plush of the same tint,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

fitting fashion of the present, they may slip on
and of easily. In Fig. the costume is shown
with the jacket on over the gown. In Fig.
the back Of the dress alone with the jacket
removed appears. The jacket is fastened UNI
derneath the fur by hooks and eyes, the rest
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Expenses of the city OF New Yo,

TNPo"sc" W 1"u STty VI NoW SUTks
Can you give me the figures as to the cost OF
running the government of the city Of New York;
STATISTICS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The American Oriental Association.

This is an association formed to delve into
the untold treasures of ancient Indian, Per-
sian, Syriac and Sanscrit literature 1t is
composed of college professors, students,
clergymen and American Buddhists. A
Yankee Buddhist is not easy to conceive of.
Yet the fact remains that there is a consider
able number of thea. The association in
creases in membership and interest. Its OBJ
jects are of noble aim for American scholar
ship. We have not many American scholars
at present, but we shall have more in the
future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
James G. Blaine's Alma Mater.

The amount allowed for 1886 was between
$33 ,000, 900 and S34, 100000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

Miss Zelia Nuttall has made some very i'm
portant discoveries i'm deciphering ancient
Aztec hieroglyphics
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

MOST PRODUCTIVE STATE IN THE UNION.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

AN NANGRY Observation-Disclosures,
Sept. 21.-A funny scene was witnessed on
Pennsylvania avenue last night. A seedy
looking individual, tall, frey eyed, keen and
interesting, was talking in most demonstra-
tive manner to friend. To-day, sir, said
thetall man, Il sold all my law books for SIG.
BY, sir, sold them to niger, sir. Sold
500 worth of law books to niger. Isn't
that humiliation for South Carolina demo-
crat? have spent year aud four months
here. came here soon after Csveland's in-
auguration under promise of all the leading
men Of the South that should be taken care
of. You know my father was one Of the
highest aud best known men iu the State.
His father was equally highly honored.
Our family is one of tho oldest in the South,
aud here am to-dly, sir, with SIC in my
pocket and vengeance in my heart. came
here year and four months ago with the
promise Of good place. I was told to
wait. Again and again was told to wait
only few days or week: 1 have been
waiting all these weeks and months. A
month ago Mr.. Lamar sent me note
saying that he had position for me in the
interior department.. presented myself
and learned that I was temporarily to be
put on the labor roll, with the prospect of
a two thousand dollar place in the course of
few months. Well, that was not particu-
larly inviting to me, professional man, aud
man from family which had never
stopped to menial labor, but took the place.
What do you suppose they set me TO doing 7
Washing -spittoons, sir, in the basement
just like Diggsr. BY, sir, I worked
for month like q niger cleaning spit
toous, and that for $50 mouth. Yester.
day my soul revoltsd against the nauseating
work for once aud for oil, and determined
that would not submit to such an outrage
To-day resigned aud tomorrow 90 home
May God strike me dead if ever set foo,
in this town again. This incideot, dra
matte and tancifal as it my appear, is one
that actually occurred. Stray ,Special
-
Tsn 80 ..I..- a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

MARK TWAIN TRANSLATES WIaaINs.
Washington, September 29.-'Mark
Twain has entered the field Of prediction,
aud publishes in the New York Sun to-day
careful obser,..::!AL.i "a. iha raault of the most
fixed stars during tho past two months, a.
affected by the remarkable changes now
going on 10 the great nebula in G. Cas-
siopela, am able to state with absolute
certainty that by far tho most awful dsas.
ter that has ever befallen the globe since
the creation will occur on the third of Oc.
tober At 6.42 in the evening. The agent
will DO 4 meteoric stone, meteoric world
indeed, since its mass will be one-eighth rs
great Is that of our own sphere. 1t will
first come in sight about halfway between
the constellation Of the great Bear and the
North Star, and will make circle of the
southern skies, aud will then sweep uor.h-
ward with immcasurable rapidity, turning
the night Of this whole continent into a
red glare Of the most binding intensity.
As it approaches Canada it will make .
majestic downward sweep in tho direction
Of Ottawa, aaording spectacle resembling
million inverted rainbows woven together,
and will take sho prophet Wiggins right in
the scat Of his inspiration aud lih him
straight up into the back yard of the planet
Mars and leave him permanently there in
an incouoeivably mashed and unpleasant
condition. This can be depended on
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
A STRICKEN VILLAoE.-(3alena. I

A STRICKEN VILLAaE.-Galena, ILL.,,
September 13.-An epidemic prevails
among the inhabitants Of Avena, lows
County, Wis, which has resulted fatally in
many cases. Ths disease is of tho nature
of dysentery, ending, in the case ofchildren,
in spinal meningitis and death. Thu. far
it has been confined TO the limits Of the
village and has necessitatsd the closing of
the schools and tho abandonment of all pub
lie meetings. The dissas, is similar to
that which prevailed with such fatal effect
in Galena few years ago, aud at Spring
Green, Wis, in 1884. Much alarm is felt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
NUMBER 40.

A BEAUTIFUL TRIBurR. Jack
Crawford, one Of the boldest and bravess
scouts that ever travelled the plaius, pays
tho following eloquent tribute to his mother,
and Notwithstanding its age il will bear
reproducing:
Il had Christian mother, my earliest
recollec.ions Of whom was kneeling At her
side praying God to save . w.yward father
and husband. The mother taught me to
speak the truth when child, and have
tried to follow her carly seschiuss ia chat
respect. It would require . much larger
book than this to tell the story Of my life
and the suferingo Of one Of Gods good
angels--my mother. To her owe every
thing-trush, homer and ny vsfy iifs. Her
spirit seems to linger near mo always; she
has been my guardian angel. In the camp,
the cabin, the field and the hospital, on the
lonely trail hundreds Of miles from civifixa-
tion, in the pale-olad hills and lonely can
yons, 1 have heard in the moaning night
winds and in tho murmuring streamlets,
The voice Of ny angel mother whispering soft
and low.
and these sacred thoughts have made me
forget at times that there was no dagger in
my pathway. Nor will + over forget
The day that wo parted, mother aud /,
Never 70 meet on earth again;
she to happier home on high,
In poor wandsrsr on the plain.
That day was perhaps the greatest epoch
in my life. Kneeling by her bedside, with
one hand clasped in mine, tho other resting
on my head, she whispered, MY boy, you
know your mother loves you: Will you
give me one promise, that may take it up
to hesvenF Yes, yes, mother, I will prom.
iss you anything. johnny, my SOD, am
dying said she, promise mo you will
never drink intoxicau,s, and then it
will not be 50 hard to leave this world
Dear reader, need I tell you that I
promised yes, and whenever I am asked
to drink, that scene comes up before mo
aud I am SAFE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN PENNsYLvA.

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN PENNsYLvA.
NIA.-Philadelphia. September ga
special from Lancaster, Pa, says: The
people Of the borough Of Elizsbethtown
wero badly frightened last night. About
IL O'Clock two distinct shocks Of earth
quake were felt. Tie shocks followed In
quick succession, and scarcely had the souud
died away when the buildings sssysd sutfi.
cisntly to cause doors aud windows 70 rat.
tie " Ss'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

A patch Of thisslos cut when 10 full
bloom and just before rain was completely
destroyed, according to writer in an OK.
change. The hollow stalks fiiisdR with
water and decayed. tF'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

Nearly 10000 Bushels Of apples were
sold In Canton, Conn, hast fall for 80 cents
bushel OF less. Most Of thea, were
shipped 10 Engiand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
A GREAT STORM IN TExAs.-St. Lou;,

A GREAT STORM IN TExAs.-St. Louis
September 29.-Advices from the south.
western coast Of Texas, particularly in the
region south Of the Rio Grande, and from
some interior points, give accounts Of q
great rain storm aud much destruction OF
property during the past week. From Sop
tember 2f to % tremendous rain storm
aud hurricane swept over the vicinity of
brownsville, Texas, including Matamoras.
Iwenty-six inches of rain fell up to tbo
night Of the 23d, and tho wind is said to
have reached velocity of nearly one hun
dred miles per hour.
Over two hundred houses in Brownsville
were blown down aud largs number dam.
aged, rendering homeless some three hun.
dred families. In Matamoras over three
hundred houses were levelled and many
were injured. The entire rear part of the
city, embracing over thirty blocks, was
Hooded to depth Of from three to eight
feet, and the people living there were
rescued only with the greatest difficulty.
All telegraph lines were blown down, and
the Rio Grandc and Matamoras and Mon.
terey Railroads were washed out, aud traffic
has notyet been restored. All the surround
ing country was inundated, many houses
were blown down and crops were destroyed.
There is great suffering in both Matamoras
and Brownsville. In the latter place fully
one hundred aud fifty families are destitute,
and in the former two hundred families are
homeless aud in want. Relief measures
have been adopted, and large amount Of
food and money has been raised and is being
distributed.
At Point Isabel the quarantine station
was swept away and other damage done.
A four-masted steamer was wrecked ffty
miles south of the mouth of tho Rio
Grande, and is said to be total loss. Her
captain and crew were saved.
A. Colorado, Texas, the river has risen
twenty-five feet, aud at last accounts was
still rising. All tributory creeks are over
flowing, and large sections of country are
submerged. Very heavy rains have fallen
in other sections, and much apprehension
is felt for the safety of property.
HARBoR ISLAND SupMERaED.-Gal.
tion from >Harbor Isl.ud since the gale of
last Tuesday was r'r 'ir"d last night. The
island was entirely iuluJ.'.', but tne in
habitants escaped. Capt. Newman, of the
schooner Coquette, with three men was
thrown into the water by the capsiziug of
their yawl boat, and the captain aud one
other man we're drowned.
A special to the Ne,os from San Antonio
says: A train was wrecked on the South
ern Pacific west of here yesterday. Hor-
ace Daniels, engineer, was killed and q
fireman and breakeman were badly injured
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

1t Of the namss Of men
rom first to last {:
Kennedy, VIM NJ
Kelly, j G
Leoch, e Morgan
Little, II C
Little, VIM
Little, Thomas
Long, Charles
Long, James
Lawson, Robt
Lawson, Joseph
Lynn, Matthew 8
Lee, d Shelton
Mitchell, Lockart
Mitchell, Andrew
Mitchell, John w
Mcdowell, d II
McKown, J Wesley
McKown, James
McKown, Sam'l
Millwood, Franklin
Millwood, Tillman
Miller, Jones
Mobley, 1 NJ
Mcdaniel, Sims
Nance, Jesse
Nance. John
Orr, David
Odell, John
Palmer, Jr., John "
Porter, J Simpson
Porter, H Sylvanus
Park, Jefferson
Robinson, BENZ
Robinson, David
Rochester, George
Reynolds, VIM
Rodgers, Thos J
Scales, Thos II
Scales, Sam'l
Strain. James L
Savage, William
cnith, James 4
Steen, Thomas
Steen, VIM
Thomas, Josiah
Thomas, John
Thomas, II Gillian
Taylor, John
Thompson, Richard c
Tinslsy, James
Tinsley, Ransom
Vaughan, Vim J
Woolbright, Seaberry
Wicker, VIM NJ
willard, CT
Wood. Thomas
Wood, Erwin
Wood, T.
UxUs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

l. q. MoKissick, Captain Msbry Thomas, 1st
Lieutenant; John W. Cride, 2d Lieutenant, and
John W. Palmer, 3d Lieutenant.
Non-commissioned officers were: John r
smith, Orderly (lst) Sergeant; e. L. Minter,
I'd Sergeant; g. II. Jetsr, Sd Sergeant; VIM.
Long, Ah Sergeant; o. G. Rodgers, 9th Ser
geant. Corporals-willism H. Jetsr, LIST; Geo:
Watkins, I'd; Robt Little, Sd; T. I. Black, 4sh.
At the reorganization the following 10 tho list
Of officers
I.G. McKIssICK, Captain.
Jno. w. Palmer, 1st Lieutenant.
G. H. Jeter, ID Lieutenant.
o. G. Rodgers, Sd Lieutenant.
R. @. Fsrr, 1st (orderly) Sergeant.
Joseph W. Leeoh, I'd Sergeant.
|, NJ. g. Porter, Sd Sergeant.
II. G. Kenner. 4,h Sergeant. ,,s ,g,s
'-'wm. x. Thomas, 9th Sergeant.
Corporsls-W. ]. Crocker, 1st; J. McKissiok
J. Going, I'd; Gideon Kcasler, Sd; C. NJ. Whit
lock, 4th.
As casualties occurred there were changes
made In the above list, but this 10 a il was st
our reorganization in 1862.
The following is list of the namas ~ r,.c,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

Tinctare of iodine is good to put on corn.
to relieve the soreness aud to keep them
from forming if put on in time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

bers Of the company
| Abrams, w G.
Abrams, Jerry
Atchison, Jas L
Burroughs, Henry {
Black, 7 T
Blake John
Brannon, John
Brannon, VIM
Blackwell, VIM
Bailey, VIM MEG
Bailey, George
Brown, James
Briggs, Lafayette
Bell, Joseph
Chandler, George
Chandler, Sam'l
Conner, George.
Cotton, John L
Camp, jas ]
Dean, Job
Deas, Robt w
Donald, James A
Dew. Robt
Fowler, VIM. Good,
Fowler, Charles N
Fowler, Jr, Thos
Fowler, Shelton
Fowler, John
Fowler, Henry R
Fowler, George
Fsnt, Adolphus Z
FAINT, Napoleon
FAINT, JOS
Fapt, George
Faucet, John
Going, VIM G w
Gore, Thompson
Garner, Asbury
Gregory VIM
Gregory. Gerard
Gault, Thos G
\ Giuiam. Thomas
+ EfarrdSt, Penn -
tHarri,, George
Heron, Jas G.
Hughes, 7 JEFF
Hughes, VIM r
Holder, James
Harlan, VIM
Hilliard,
Ison, Charlie
Ison, McSwain
Ison, T Jack
Jcter, Singleton
Jeter, John r
Jeter, James B
Jones. VIM
Johnson, Calvin
Jenkins, Robt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

NIrRo-GLYcERINE.-Chicago, Septem-
ber 29.-The EOening Journal to-day
publishes case of remarkable resuscitation
from supposed death Of young married
woman, named Mrs. Frazer. On July 20
last Mrs. Frazer gave birth to child, and
in August, after several d,ys' illness, was
pronounced dead by the attending physi-
clan. DR.. Mark H. Lackersteen, who was
also attending Mrs. Frazer, says:
Il did everything I could think Of to
restore life, without effect. Ten minutes
must have elapsed, although at the time
was not in position to watch the passage
of time. Then it suddenly struck me that
I would like to try hypo lermic injection
of this solution Of nitro-glyceriue. I took
up ten drops Of it aud let the supposed
corpse have the full benefit of it. The first
minute there was not pulsation, but just q
gasp, that was all. looked at my watch
and there were four such gasps in almos,
sixty seconds, but there was no life. In
the second minute there were six respira
tions and slight heart pulse could b.
heard, but no pulse could be felt In th.
third minute there wero eighteen respira
tions, and the pulse became distinctly per.
ceptible at the wrist. In the fourth min
ute it was 1SO aud upward, SO that it ooult
not be counted. Her face flushed, He
eyes began to roll in their sockets, all tn
muscles relaxed from the extreme stiffnes
Of death, all contractions of the limb
gradually relaxed aud she became con
scious. In my opinion in all cases of shocl
or collaps this thing ought to be trie,
before they are given over for lost. Tier,
is nothing peculiar or sensational about j
At all. The only thing is I have been tn,
first person to try is. One point is that SO
luton Of alcohol and nitro-glyceriuo Is ,
remedy which for some little time has beer
used for epilepsy aud things Of that sort
and for some forms of kidney trouble slso
1t has effect on the blood vessels. We give
1t In doses Of one drop, drop aud q half
two drops, or may be three drops in some
cases. We give it through thes mouth
Il wss never before given hypodermicaHy
90 far as am aware, rntil made che tria
/ With suecess ..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

The National Liberal Federation, o.
Great Britain, the outgrowth of Mr.. Cham
berlain's forsaken caucus, has issued q
manifesto saying: "Although the result o.
the elections has not realized our hopes
the situation is encouraging, thesupporterr
of half measures being the smallest group
in Parliament. Mr.. Gladstone has secured
the support OF the vast majority OF the
Liberals and Liberal organizations. As
far as the federation is concerned the re-
suits of the appeal to the country com'
pletely justify the course token by his
council. Greatly as WI regret our losses,
the manner in which liberals responded to
Mr.. Gladstone's appeal proves that the
Federation represents the real opinion OF
the Liberia! party. That party, being com'
mitted to effecting union between England
and Ireland, will never abandon that OBJ
ject until the goal has been reached. No
progress is possible in liberal work until
that has been settled. Nor will the con.
servatives be able to indulge in congeniaI
inactivity. It is the imperative duty OF
Liberals to obtain at the earliest possible
moment an explicit statement OF the Tory
policy in regard to Ireland. The Gladstone
policy still lives and it's ultimate TRUMP
is assured"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

OUR esseemed evening contemporary
claims that the River Press is a Demo
cratic paper on the ground that it sup
ported Major Maginnis for Delegate in Con.
gress the last time that gentleman ran for
the office. This may be true. But we
very we'll remember the time when several
OF the most prominent Republicans in the
Territory supported Major Maginnis for
the same position and helped elect him.
In fact they supported him 80 generally
and heartily that they wouldn't nominate
a candidate from their party to run against
him. According to the Inter Mountains
logic those same Republicans should be
classed as Democrats: but, unfortunately
themselves, they longed for the flesh
pots of their party and are now found
battling against Democracy. But they do
it openly and boldly, and not in the dis.
guise Of a Democrat.