davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
UNDERWEIGHT LOAVES
 CAUSE BAKERS ARREST

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 29.- Proprietors of principal bakeries in the city were arrested today on charges that they were selling loaves of bread under the standard weight set by city ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

golf links which now adorn the former race park.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

to side with Smith. but his wife re-
NAMED firm and finally the visitor
rode off disgruntled.
Smith called tor Lieutenant Webb
valise on the very day of Andres
flight Andre himself was in hiding
In Smiths house Smith, 1t seems,
had heard Lieutenant Webb tell about
the grip and it's contents that after
noon at the tavern. and knowing that
Webb and Andre were both Of the
same size had determined to get the
patrol officers uniform for the British
spy.
Had Andre made his dash for New
York, disguised as an aid Of the COM
mander in chief himself there is no
doubt that the American outposts
would have facilitated instead OF mn
dered his progress, and that he would
lave reached the British lines scot
free. That he did not get Webbs uni
form is due solely to the keenness ana
determination of an American matron'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

"A day will come when the only bat.
tletleld will be the market open to com.
merce and tho mind opening to new
ideas, A day will come when bullets
and bcmbshells will be replaced by
votes, by the universal suffrage OF ma
lions. by the venerable arbitration Of
a great sovereign senate, which will
be to Europe what the parliament is to
England. what the diet is to Germany,
what the legislative assembly IS to
France 4 day will come when a can
non viii DO exhibited in public mu-
seums. just as an instrument Of tor.
ture IL now, and people will be aston.
ished how such thing could have
been. A day will come when two i'm
mense groups, the United States OF
America and the United States Of Eu.
rope shall be seen placed in presence
OF each other, extending the hand OF
fellowship across the ocean"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
WHY WE CELEBRATE JULY a
On That Day Declaration Of lndepen.
dence Was Signed by Members
Of Continental Congress

We do not celebrate Independence
day because on a Fourth OF July years
ago a victory was gained on field OF
battle which broke the ties that united
the colonies 10 England That day
has been chosen because on the
Fourth az July. one hundred and thir
ty-nins years ago. after a debate OF
three days in which the document was
somewhat amended, the Continental
congress, very late IA the day, gath
cred around the table and signed the
Declaration Of independence which
had been prepared by Thomas Jeffer.
son. one Il the priceless relies OF
our land is That Declaration Cf lndo-
pepdence But the document now
guarded with SO much care Is not the
original paper signed on that memoir.
able day but the same statements
carefully written out upon parchment
aud signcd BY the members Of the
congress 3 days later.
Thai document declared the right
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

OF the colonies 10 be free and indie
pendent and expressed the intention
Of striving to make such Independence
an accomplished fact. Some battles,
like Lexington and Concord and Bun.
kcr HIN and Charlestown had already
been fought, and many more were to
follow Lcfore the issue could be finally
decided II is not the one act OF sign
ing that document which Indepen.
dencc day brings TO memory. but 1t is
the courage, the sacrifices, the wisdom
Of the fathers of the country. which
made their plans successful, and
brought to their children larger bless.
iugs than the fathers ever dreamed
az
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

this way send an enormous amount of
copy over the wires in a short time.
They, like the correspondents, were
gathered from all sections of the
country because of especial ability for
certain work. For example, the en-
tire force that handled the service to
newspapers supplied by the Western
Newspaper Union at Chicago was
brought to st. Louis to do the same
work here because the men were ia
miliar with the methods of handling
it in the shortest possible time.
At the convention halls large forces
of operators were on duty In order to
handle the running stories Of the con-
vention, and the stories of happenings
that were of particular interest in Ger.
tain sections. OF the Western Union
force these men were in charge of S. A.
Leitch, who is known as the conven.
ton editor and who has handled this
work through many big gatherings of
a similar character.
Both telegraph companies took to
the convention cities large numbers
of their division officials, inspectors,
commercial agents, supervisors, and
the like, and to each was given the
problem of seeing that the news to
his part of the country was rushed
out in the shortest possible time.
And all of this is but an indication
of the demand upon the part of the
public for news of these great politi.
cal gatherings, and shows the public
interest in the political situation of
this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Only a few are aware of the fact
that indirectly the capture of Andre
was due TO a woman's intuition and
TO her quick decision,
During the operations of the Ameri
can army in the vicinity cf the Ilud-
son. Lieut.. John Webb an aid on
Washington stan. was a frequent Wis
itor at the mansion of Gerard G. Beck
man at Peekskill One day Lieutenant
Webb left valise containing an
amount Of gold and one OF his uni.
forms with Mrs. Beekman, asking her
not to give II TO anyone without a
written request from himself or his
brother Samuel
Some two weeks later a nelghbor
named Joshua Hett Smith came riding
MP for the lieutenants grip, talked so
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
MARKETS
Milwaukee, June 81, 1916.

Milwaukee, June 81, 1915.
Butter Creamery, extras, csc;
prints, zoe; firsts, 27@27hc; seconds,
24@26c; Process, 26Q261ac; dairy,
fancy. &c.
Cheese-American full cream, new
made twins, 14R@14Ac; Daisies, lax
@15c; Young Americas, 15A @16c;
longhorns, 15A@15hc; limburger,
fancy, 2 lbs, 16@16hc.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as to
quality, 19aQ2Oc; recandled, extras.
20@21c; seconds, 15@16c.
Live Poultry--Fowls, general run.
16Q17c; roosters, old, 1Oc; spring
ers, 1Shc.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 110@1.11;
No. northern, 1.08@1.09; No.
northern, 90c@102; No. 2 hard, 970
99c.
Corn-No, white, 75c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 39Q40c; stand
ard, 4O@41c; No. white, 3S@39c;
Barley-No. 3, nc; No. 4, 72Q77c;
Wisconsin, 74Q77c.
Rye-No. l, 100.
Hay-No. l timothy, 160001700;
No. timothy 14.OO@15.00; light clio.
yer mixed, 1300Q14.O0; rye straw,
9.004950.
Observation-Disclosures or Minnesota,
white stock on track, 1.10Q1.1S; red
stock, fancy, 95cQ100.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 9.S5
$1,000; fair to best light, 9.10Q go:
pigs, S.75@925.
Cattle 49, Butchers steers, 1850
1850; feeders, 7.O04S00; cows, $500
7,75; heifers, 5.5OQs.50; calves, 1850
Q11.50. .,i
rr~r .,a x y
Minneapolis, June q, 1916.
Wheat - No. l hard, 113; No. l
northern, 107Q109; No. 2 northern,
1.0391.07.
Corn-No. yellow, 75@76c.
Oats-No. white, 3743Sc.
Rye-92@93c.
Flax-175@1.79
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

and we hurrahed for General Jackson.
After breakfast the marshal OF the
day, mounted on his old white mare
and having a red sash tied around his
middle and cockade In his hat ap-
peared and rode up and down the
streets, followed by a crowd of admir-
ing small boys
Then, a couple of hours were de.
voted to lemonade, root beer, ginger
bread. and the way we licked them at
Yorktown
Promptly at one o'clock the mill.
tary company turned out. They were
II strong, and they looked like con.
Querors. They right-faced and they
leftfaced, and they marched off, fol-
lowed by the plaudits of the assembled
thousands.
Then the fire company turned out
and squirled water over Deacon
Hempsteads barn, and there was
feeling in every bosom that our town
was safe from a Chicago fire.
There was a march to the grove
There was oratory. There was cheer
ing for everything and everybody,
At night there was fireworks. More
than two dozen skyrockets and Roman
candles sailed into the darkness, and
ten punches of firecrackers were put
under an empty barrel and lighted at
once
When midnight came the weary pa.
triots retired to their slumbers, and
next morning the only man or boy
who hadn't a sore throat, burned fin
gers, or a black eye was the man or
boy in some other town not patriotic
enough to celebrate the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
4 s ;{zIl!!!!!o
@"

II was the mayor Of a small town
few miles away who dropped into the
office of a Pittsburgh lawyer to say:
We are going 10 have wide-open
Fourth Of July in our town and we
want a bang-up Grafton. Have you
got one?"
My dear sir replied the lawyer, Il
have got no less than seven, and
wherever they have been delivered
they have brought out wild enthusi-
asm | will read you No. l..
Hold on minute" said the mayor,
does No. | say anything about the
tea being thrown overheard in Boston
harbor?'
"Of course, that is strong point"
at isn't worth shucks! We have
heard it 20 times, and It's got to be old
tea with us Does No. say anything
about the Mayhower?"
Certainly" replied the lawyer
Most Fourth Of July orations start in
there"
1T won't start in there in our town
this year The old craft is played out
How's No. 3 on Bunker Hill?"
Great sir-great!'
But we don't want IT, II wasn't
much of scrap, anyhow. Does No 4
tell about the sufferings at Valley
Forge"
Most surely, sir, and that touches
every heart in the crowd
But our hearts won't be touched
by 1t" said the mayor
But what sort of j Fourth OF July
Grafton do you want?" asked the law
yer
why, one about boat racing, base
ball football, and II you could work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Salt Fish Petrified,

Mobile, ALA petritied fish, pre-
sheepshead, dug from the
limestone quarry at Glennon, Ala, has
been exhibited here. The rock con-
tanning the fish was found following
blast. AS the sheepshead is a salt
water fish. fishermen are wondering
how this one happened to be so far
from salt water-9bout sixty miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

COnyincingly that Mr.. Beckman was
about to give 1t to him, when his wife
interfered. Smith got impatient.
Why, Mrs. Beekman," he said. you
know me very well Jack didn't give
me that request for his valise because
he was in hurry and didn't have time
to write It. But now he needs his uni.
form right away and must have 1t. 1t
isn't as il you were giving the vallse
to a stranger"
But Cornelia Beekmans feminine
sixth sense told her that something
was wrong.
1T Is true that | know you very
well, Smith" she rejoined sternly.
Too we'll to let you have Sans prop
erty."
Mr. Beekman himself was inclined
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Frances A. Snyderman. the eighteen
yearold William Penn high-school
student, whose clever feats in arithmet-
zeal problems astonishes her teach
ers. She was born in Russia and emf
grated with her parents when she was
eight years old. Although she could
scarcely read English when enrolled
in school she startled the teachers by
her wizard arithmetical abilities.
She likes arithmetic like most girls
like matinees and bonbons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Goyenm mt OF the people by the
people for the people is the political
testament whose keynote. sounded in
the Declaration Of Independence. has
inspired the human race since 1876.
But for what happened at Philadelphia
on that historic fourth of July. and for
what the influence OF the example
caused to happen elsewhere, Victor
Hugo would not have written this pre-.
GIction
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Live Stock.

Chicago June ~.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $500
1l50 yearlings, good to choice, s92SqlO 30;
inferior steers. sSO0N925: stockers and
feeders. 81. 25ms: good to choice heifer--
q. 90; fair to good cows. $5.J0QlS.00:
butcher bulls, s725dS.Oo; cutters. $4,000
b25; Gamers, 50. 50d4,6o bologna bulls, 500
an 90. good to prime calves. $9.ooq1.75;
heavy calves, SS.5GIlO.0O.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s96599 IS.
fair TO fancy light, 80 6Na990 prime me-
dunn light. s96Od9s0; prime medium
weight butchers, 24Ca27O lbs. &9.S0a10o 6;
prime heavy butchers, 27o131O lbs, 50. $50
1000; heavy mixed packing. 5000 80;
rough heavy packing. So. 35d9s0 pigs. fair
to good, s. 5Oa9. 25; stays, s.. sod9.25.
SHEEP-Shorn yearlings, s775Gs.2 rs: fair
to choice clipped ewes, S. 25lp75 so; shorn
wethers fair to choice, IS. 75c9G.75; spring
lambs, 3l0.OOal1.50; shorn lambs, 5000
8B
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

In scrap or two our people would
rise up on their hind legs and cheer
for tUc minutes. | guess you haven't
got anything of the sort and iii move
on and find more up-to.date man"
And as the lawyer watched him take
his hat and walk quickly out OF the
office he said TO himself;
And we call cur flag Old Glory -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Chicago-For the first time radium
was hooked" as security for loan.
The Physicians Radium society of
Chicago borrowed $25O,000 from the
Commercial Trust and Savings bank,
with 105 milligrams of radium, in
three tubes, as security.
Kansas City-Jack Dansieger. Mexl
can consul here, has resigned. He said
his sympathy Is with America.
Chicago A campaign fund Of ST.
100000 will be raised by the Demo
cratic party by popular subscription.
according to an announcement made
here by w. w. Marsh of Iowa, treas.
urer of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Waterfowl, S. D.--A farmer Is dead
and seven are hurt, following a tor
nado that swept five-mile strip 100
yards wide.
London-More than 200 lives were
lost in the sinking of the Russian
steamer Mercury by a mine in the
Black sea, according to Petrograd dis
patches.
Berlln-A Rotterdam dispatch says
that the Dutch liner Tabanan, sailing
from the Dutch East Indies for Rot
terdam, was detained by the British
authorities and all the first class mail
and parcels removed.
Washington - Secretary Baker an
nounces that orders for fourteen air.
ships will be placed with American
manufacturers. Speedy delivery Is
sought.
Rome-Six persons were killed In
Venice oy bombs dropped by an Aus.
trian aeropl1ne, according to inform
alton made public here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Star Operators on Job.
GERMAN WINE CROP A RECORD
Despite War 737905 Hectoliters Of
Must Produced In 1915, Says
Official Report.

Berlin. The preharvest predictions
" an unusually big yield of wine in
Germany have been more than borne
out by results, The official report just
issued gives production of 737.905
hectoiiters OF must in 1915. the great.
est production of any year since the
introduction Ga 1909 of the present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
INDIANS CLAIM
100000 ACRES
Members of Pacific Coast Tribes
Base Contention on Treaty
Signed in 1855.
INCLUDES THRIVING CITIES
investigation Shows Treaty Never
Was Ratified, and Governments
Copy Of the Document Has
Not Yet Been Found.

Mansfield Ore George Wasson de,
scendant of a former chief Of the
Coos Bay Indians, and Arthur P. Fen.
ton, former examiner of inheritance
for the Indian service, will lay before
the president and congress claim to
1,792,00 acres Of land embraced in
strip along this section of the coast,
ing a number of tiourishing cities
and industries.
This land the Coos Bay, Lower
Umpqua and Suslaw Indians claim
as their own by original right of pos
session and by treaty made with Su.
perintendent of Indian Affairs for the
Territory of Oregon, Joel Palmer, at
Empire, in the year 1855.
Witnesses Still Living.
There are number of Indians alive
who were present when the treaty
was signed at big conclave follow
ing the Rogue River Indian war and
disturbances on the Coquille river.
Those who remember the great gath
ering Of Indians and the signing Of
the treaty were children of from eight
to fourteen years, and their knowl
edge of the conditions of the treaty
is only that which was talked about
by the tiresides among their elders
at that time.
There were present representing
the several indian tribes at Empire
when the treaty Of peace was signed
and the agreements concluded and
given into the hands of Superintend
ent Palmer. Chief Taylor of the Low
er Coos Bay tribe; Chief Jim Tyee
and Chief Jack Rogers Of the other
Coos Bav tribes; Chiefs Supina, Joe
Scott ar Umpqua Dick of the Lower
Umpqua tribes.
The oldest Indian now living who
remembers the agreement and was in
Empire during the council is Jeff Har-
ney, now resident on the Siuslaw riv-
err. He tells many interesting things
about the gathering and says that
Doctor Drew, an Indian agent, was
also a participant in the meeting.
Senator Lane and Representative
Hawley of oregon already have made
research in the affair and found a
letter from President Buchanan ad.
dressed to congress when submitting
the treaty to that body for ratification
in 1857, two years after it's being
signed. Senator Lane is reported
also to have in his possession a true
copy Of the treaty as preserved in
some history written shortly after the
Empire gathering.
1t has been established that the
treaty was never ratified nor has the
governments copy been found as yet,
but the Indians consider the treaty
was made in good faith and therefore
feel the government should keep faith
with them.
The exact demands which the rep.
resentatlves of the Indians expect to
make upon the government have not
been outlined. but it was learned they
hold themselves entitled to between
100000 and $10,000.000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

vine law. In those 10 years the pro.
duction sank as low as 21S,264 hec-
toliters in 1913, and the famous year
of 1911 brought but 537,197 hectoli-
ters OF must.
The quality also was good. OF the
white wines. Al per cent were ranked
as very good, 80 per cent as good"
and seven per cent as medium" Only
2S,792 liters of the total consisted of
red wines. Most of the white wines
came from the Moselle. Saar and
Ruhr districts. which contributed
almost threefourths of the total.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
E.o THERE -Ias cRAroe1. "

It has vanished forever, but it was
great fun while 1t lasted
We tumbed out Of bed at daybreak,
and cheered for Washington.
We fired the old cannon or anvil at
sunrise, and cheered for the COntinen-
tai congress.
Then the Stars and Stripes were
hosted to the top Of the hickory pole
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29

Concerning John Penn, tho signer
Of the Declaration. from North Caro-
lima, II may be stated that his por.
trait Is shown in the New York City
library collection of Colonial portraits,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Palestine Earth in Grave,

Chicago head pillowed upon
earth brought from the Mount OF Oh
ives, liniman Lowry, pioneer and phi
was buried after his own
wish. The earth upon which his head
rested was brought by Mr.. Lowry from
the lot In which his parents lie In
the Mount of Olives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
About $4,000 hectoliters came from
the Rhina yiueyardS
To Remove Mud Stains.

All traces of mud can easily be re.
moved from black clothes by rubbing
the spots with raw potato cut In
halves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Bees In Way Of Churchqoers.

Georgetown, Del.-When men, won
en- and children on their way 10 church
the other evening walked into a
swarm of bees at one of the principal
corners of the town more or less ex-
citement ensued Many of the would
be churchgoers went no farther, but
right about faced and fastened home
ward. Others, unframed, proceeded
to church. The bees had swarmed
on the sidewalk, and in the dusk of
the twilight could not be seen until
pedestrians stepped among them.
About $4,000 hectoliters came from
the Rhine vineyards.
The prices obtained were slightly
below those of certain other years, but
the total still reached $4,000
marks, the greatest on record exceed
ing even 1911. In 1914 the total
was only 11.6S0.00O marks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent, Mnne-
sofa, wood or cotton, Sc. 30 to retail trade;
Minneapolis and Dakota patents 495q5. 10;
jute, straight. s4.75q4s0; first clears, a. 2OGp
440; second clears. jute, s2.9oa3l0; low
grade. iute. So S0d2 30; soft white patents.
s. SOFAS 10: dark. s3.75Q4oo.
HAY-Market firm; choice timothy, $1,000
62lO0; No timothy, Sl75oal900; No
timothy, S5OGQ17,00; light clover mixed.
sl5COd17OO; heavy clover mixed. $l150p
1850: No red top and grassy mixed tim
othv. 81. c0dl4.O 90; threshed timothy, $1,000
1000; clover. slo50Qll50; alfalfa, choice.
sf7 OOdlSC0: alfalfa No. l. $l4WGl6,O; al
falfa No. ., Sl1.ONq12 90: alfalfa No 3. 800
GlO00.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. CSC extra
frsts. 27i4c; hrsts. 25i9q26l4c; seconds, e3l1
Csc: diaries, extras. CSC; firsts. 25a26c;
seconds. 221ad24c; packing stock 2292eac:
ladies' 2id2f4c; process, 25Q25lac
EGGS-Firsts 2lG2llac; ordinary firsts.
1874 2oi2c: miscellaneous lots, cases In
Guided, 2N62lc: cases returned, l9led201c:
extra. 2Olad25lic; checks. 174lSc; dirties,
lSi96l9c; storage packed, firsts, 22G22Ac-
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 1Sc per lb.;
fowls. 1870; spring chickens. 23d26c: zoos
ters. 1la1llsc: ducks, 14a16c: springs. 1Sc;
geese. lO612c; springs. Ice.
ICED POULTRY-Turkey 23d25c per
h.: fowls, l71sd1Sc: springs, 24d27c; zoos
ters. 12hc: ducks, 16GlSc; geese, 124l3c.
POTATOES-Wiscons Michigan, white
gcGslN5: Minnesota and Dakota white.
eOcmslO5; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios,
90c6ISl.
NEW POTATOES - Triumphs, sacked.
Texas. sOcdsl.05: Arkansas and Oklahoma.
scds1O5; Virginia, bbls.. 50 5OQ3.75: North
Carolina, So 2543.50.
New York June IS.
wHEAT-Higher, quiet demand; No.
l northern, sl.2219; No. 2 red, sl.0shs No
. hard. Sl.l5h.
Commissioned, quiet demand: No.
yellow. S714c; No. 3, S6Ac.
OATS-SteaGy. inactive demand stand
ard 46lAc; No. 8 white, 44lRqi5lac, No.
uhite 44n4llbc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-29
BANNER
How Mistress Day Won
the Last Battle of the
Revolutionary War

Dr@HE last battle of the Revolution
n was not at Yorktown, nor was
it any of the small skirmishes
that occurred after the surren.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05

gates to the enemy. He has shown himself to
be man of no depth, and man of no moral
courage: he is superficial and shifty. He
deals with each crisis like quack, and not like
physician. He is a POLICEMAN, and his
policy changes as his interests dictate.
There isn't a single public question upon
which his position today is the same that it
was when he went into office.
We have had Presidents who changed in
some things, and we have had Presidents who
admitted the changes, giving the reasons
therefor; but Woodrow Wilson is the only
President we ever had who has changed in
all things, broken every single pledge of his
platform, swallowed his own words on every
public question, yet admitted nothing, and
explained nothing.
The Democratic party is the only aggrega-
ton Of human units the world ever knew
whose leader could SO completely stultify both
himself and the party, without losing any Of
the partisan allegiance of the intelligent
units.
And even with an unprecedented aggrega-
ton, like the Democratic party, such phe-
nomenon could not be seen, if it were not for
the Southern States, where a brainless par
rot, able to utter the words 'P0I2y Is q Demo-
c1ut!" is considered the most valuable, melo-
dlous and intellectual of birds.