davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
Improved Cotton Seed.

I HAVE about 400 bushels Of the Louisina
i Cluster Cotton Seed which will sell Mt rea-
sonable price The Cotton from this seed brought
quarter of cent more than any cotton offered ut
Union last week. A supply will be found at w.
T. Grahams Grocery store ut Union C. ii.
J. d. GRAHAM.
Nov 81 47 2t*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

a FATAL FIGuT ~ ATLAXTA.-Atlanta, Nov.
lI.-To-day terrible fight took place at the
Rolling Mill. between four employees. about
wages. .On one side were young man named
Harris, son of a. l.. Harris, and David Reid,
foreman Of the pattern deparlnen ent, and on the
other side were two brothers named Sheats.--
Ecii fired several shots nj the Sheats brothers
without effect, and Puks Sheats struck Reid
on the head with n scantlnS, intlictng painful
wounds. Harris then struck Edward Shcats on
the head crushing his skull. Edward Sheats
cannot live. All the parties ar under arrest.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

TRAGIC END -. -, ".''
November 17.-Samuel Aimes OF ChillicotheS
Missouri. n comedian of the Globe Comedy
Company, was thrown from c,rriage and in
stnntly killed at Milledgeville. His funeral
took place to-day at the Episcopal Church, Mil
lcdrcyille.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

BeECnERisN ATD SUICIDE.-St Louis, Norcm-
Der l5.-A special from Sherman. Texas, says ".
i. Greenlaw, oae of the wealthest and most
prominent citizens of that place, committed SUI
eide last night by taking morphine. The cause
IL said TO be n criminal intimacy between his
wife and Rev. Conrad IIaney. noted and elo-
aucDt minister
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

WHAT IS THE MATTER why so pale, 30 Ian
guild =? Are you sick! Evidently, your liver
is not doing its duty. You cannot live in com.
fort OF peace until you are relieved. Goto the
nearest drug storesand buy o box Of DR.. Gil
der's Liver Pills. "A few doses will restore you
to perfect heath, and giSe rosy tint TO your
check. Oct "a 43 PIN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

GETTING READY FOR Washngo m,
November l4.-Thc Cabinet at its meeting to-day
discuss ell the Recommendations to DC made in the
Presidents annaal Message rs well as in the re-
ports of the heads of the respective departn ents.
Ii was decided that the recommendations should
be confined to improvements in the present
methods rather than extended to radical chan
gcs in existing laws, it being considered espc-
cially desirable at the present time to provoke
as little conflict in Congress, and to cause rs lit
tie disturbance to business possible. The
Presidents Message, which is being prepared
will be shorte, than usual, and will contain few
| recommendations other than those comprised in
the reports of his Cabinet officers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

q LibsraI Proposition' .F37T7 -
tho year 1880: Vyspions f9r the
~ ,s1 pn,on no!na rsaEs nn american Igrie1ila.
ANY old subscriber renewing and scnJ s;.r.i, 30 w
s;a us new sx name, nn thsabovo papers to each
price 81 90, for...t.... '"'"' =,
Inc -i"'ericdn Ayriculturist is one ~ ~
ene hanos9mest and most valuable AgrionI
Eal Journals published 10 this conn'ru
Every number has one Gilmore cuts Of -
ricnttural implements or Sconven;onh hS
Plainly illustrated Chat almost any i.:
ual can make and apply, tho" ;"d save
money, time and annoJhJSS1 We don't
know an Agricultural paper that gives so
much plain, practical infdmation in such
short aud oomprehonsive articles.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

AN EXEcUTiOs IY GEORGIA.-Atlanta Novcm-
Der l4.--Jordan Shcats, colored, was hung to-
day at Daniesvilie for the murier of John Led
better, wbiie Shoals ~as cursing his employer
John Williams, when Ledbetler attempted to ia
!erferc and Sheats killed him with shot gun.
There was An immense crowd at the hanging,
but no excitement
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

.yMsMrnIs NOT Yet sArr.-Cinchna.i, SoSem-
'Ssrd, 10 the reports Of the fever having again
s%ySE an an, there that only two new cases have
oscnrred in the city in the last ten days V1
,,fnt 'no'alarm isfalt OF these two cases one
cangH the fever While visiting nn'old case ana
,h. otSer from house not disiufectcd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Eta5- Sec first and fourth pages for advertise
mcnts worthy Of special notice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

peA. Messrs. Rice & McInre have just re-
ceivcd a lot Of beautiful and delicious noun
tain apples. which they offer 10 sell cheap.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
FIELD CROPS.

Uplnnu Cottoh (staikS) IN. .. ihoih"s,".'. q w
MANUFACTURES.
s. c. made Harness, j. Harlan, ........ Diploma
LADIES DEPARTMENTS.
Apple Jelly, Mrs. II. l.. Goss.... ......Silver
Blackberry Jam, Mrs. j. G. p. Jeter........ ..
Universal Pickles, Mrs. NJ. J. Clark -.
Native Grape Wine; Mrs. II. l.. Goss.......1 goo.
Madeira Glapc Vino, Mrs. NJ. j. CLARK. Silver
Cherry Bounce, Mrs. H. l.. Goss.....$s.... :. !,
(" Cordial, Mrs. +. r. WaRace. 316
Imitation Marsciles Quilt, Mrs. u
Jctcr........ ..>ss...''...''
Turkey down Plumes, Mrs. Nj. j. Clark. -
Velvet Flowers, &" I"
Home Knit Lace, Mrs. B. X. Boyd..."... ''
Worsted Shawls, Mrs. Il. ID. Smart.......... g
Two pair Shoes Miss \. llill...... .........-. ''
Two pair Mats 90 ......: ''
Tidy, Mrs. w. a. Nicholson. on.................. ' .
Sacque, Miss S. Munro....... |,
Infant Robe Mrs. J. c. y. Jeter.....s...., 80
Sketch in Crayon, Mrs. Il. W. Shand, honorable
mention.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
An Error Corrected.

The dedication of the new Methodist church
at Joncsvillc will be on the 4th Sunday in this
month instead Of the 4th Saturday, as we stated
last week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

asA- The Legislature will convene next Tues
day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
Union Premiums at tho State Fair.

Union premiums at tnc sCale ralr.
Union made splendid showing at the State
Fair last week, in the number and intelligence
of her visitors, the quality and quantity of ar
tic,cs exhibited aud the premiums awarded, as
the following will show:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

~ "<uy VI SS8fc< We learn M
a warmsfriend of Non. Nv ~
w Desires his reselectjo6. ,..Aisa
3 70 adfssats tie nonssna,ios "a 81 Nh Tslasn -
ExsS ~sa Gehsfnl Gary for Go,crnor
..rhs n,a.sa same paper seyss srs~.----p-
2es. old Sam Tilden for frvsident of fsha 1n; ,Tr
sS1ssSses, SSs snA for tho oia bald eogiaS Nia.
sS ~ y,,spte.sSuoomcr and Eb0rator of thS Stn,
Soiest statesm IN within its bor.ieris H.
IL n,sn o' south Carolina" - Sss
!, our opinion General Gary,s rYiends ark IN.
2 Jauicious n their method of adyoooi;ns III.
Mms' Tho whole State recognizes theee So,
.ne. IN 1876 he;w8rked galantly Fur tho refemn'
o.a. .: Tue state, ana that Edgefeia County was
p"s.or p'' .actor In securing the election of tho
did his dnty, and without the So. .onera,;on oF .r
sach In his way, failure would have inev;tobis
.eSu''eo' home had hcc Fabius. and bcr NJ
ee'tas' her shield and her spear. So in 1915 -
Sur own state, the Fabian aud the AIarcellian
PI9 .ero aiike essential. To ascribe all the
glory OF that great achievement to ono non ;s
out 20 antagOnizc every one else, and 70 90 Ior"
way IA preventing him from obtaining what il
.e"iy ms due. As for the nomination of Tldon
,ur iresident, we regard it no more probable
'nah ,ne selection Of Thurman. The Neus ana
neFdla defended Mr.. Tilden from what !, 10
hevcd to be unjust attacks. and wos w;l,;nn 20
n"'ocn'e his nomination if he carried New York
i ic' ''""'hson. Tho last election in that State
!, IL IL means anything it means that Tilden is moi
a .ne man. We do not see why the Sale party are
advocating this National and State ticket -
"iayor Sale has stretched to its utmost limit tbc
diaaI din",P,on M policy which has been utterly rcpu
u"uei "y General Gary, while General Garv
ana MIR. Iilden have nA.,snu in canine, |
character and in policy A,sy arc wide |
apart as the poles.
We take no stock in the talk about rings anl |
chques and packed conventions. Tie Demo. |
cratic party in South Carolina wifi see that there
isa free race for all aspirants, and whoever
wins mus; receive solid support, The days of
packed conventions are passed., if they ever ex |
is;cd.- HinmsJoro Nc,rs and HcraM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Esa. The Greenvlle Daily Ncws was sold on
Monday, the 10Th, to Capt. Patrick Henry Reilly
practical printer, for 81 ops.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

MEETING OF THE STATE pRrss ASsOcfATloN.-
Columbia, 5, c., November II, lST9-Puisu-
ant to the call of the President, the South Caro-.
lima State Press Association met 10 day in the
Office of the Coidn,jja Register, with President
!. u. Crews, of the Laurensvillc UeraH in the
chair The President stated the object of the meet
ing was TO consider an invitation from the South
Carolina Agricultural Society to attend their fair
III Charleston in December and to appoint an
orator to represent the press on that OCCASION
On motiol of Mr.. II. + Grcncker, of The New.
berry Ucraid, the invitation was accepted and
on motion of Mr.. a. S. Todd, of the Anderson
journal, committee Of five, consisting of Pres
ldent Crews chairman, Col. John W. II. Pope,
Col. T. Stobo Farrow, Major c. Irvine Walker
and MIR. L. +. Grenekcr, was appointed to make
all necessary arrangement aid TO act in concert
with similar committee on the part of the Ag-
ricuural Sc ciety.
On motion, COL John W. r. Rope, of the Co.
lHmC'd Rc3iStcr, was unanimously elected by ac
ciamatien MS the orator to represent the Press
Associa ion under the invitation.
The following named gentlemen were proposed
and unanimously elected members of the as.ocia-
ton; Col. X. {. Watts, of the Luurensvie Herald,
Capt Il, II. Clarke, of the Camden Journal, aud
c. a. Calvo, Jr., Of the Columbia Rcgistcr.
y suggestion by MIR. Todd that a committee
should be appointed to make all necessary ar
rangements for the annual meeting in Greenvillc
next year, about the last of July, and for an cx-
tended tour through the North to Boston, visit
ing all Important immediate points, an | that q
circular letter be prepared and sent to all mem
bcrs Of the press throughout the State urging
the importance of their ailliating with the asso.
citation, met with the appreciation Of the associ,
tion. but action thereon was deferred until the
meeting in December.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
Gents Shirts.

NENT'S Merno and all wool under shirts
" Something we can recommend
RICE s. MCLURE.
Nov. 81 At If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Heavy draft stallion over two years old,
George Bailey. ........................-SiO co
:. draft Brood Mare, J. n. Douglass. 20 GO
Filly, J. T. Douglass. 20 90
Light draft Stallion over 4years old, }.
&. ..............................." ~ W
" draft Filly, 2 years old, J. I. Doug
49,. 10 90
j. G. liunter. 20 90
:" a.. 10 90
" Brood Mare, J. c. IIuncr......"..".. 20 90
=. :. land colt, ............. % 90
=" Filly, years old, ............... 70 90
Matched Harness Mares, II. l.. Goss..... 10 %
's"i poushass. @ ss ;" 10 90
Stallion exhibiting largest number of
colts, j. c. Hunter. 20 w
S. c. raised mules, years old, d. j.
Duncan. ............... .......... ~ w
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
Tho Markets.

UNION, Nov 2l-Our Cotton market has been
quite lively and prices have gone up to point
that will go far toward making up for the def
cheney in the cror.
The following arc the prices for each day
since our last report
Friday, Nov. 4..:.......-.........1Gl@
Saturday, Nov. l5....-.........--...lO4G
: Monday. l7..............,-lQ4S sd
Tuesday, " S..-"............." 10y (9llk
Wedn, sday, " 19,..-..,-.....-..lOi( (9l1.36
Thurday, " 20-noon ...........I G9ll.40
Sales for the week $40 bales.
COLUMBIA. NIv. lS-Market active with good demand
Middling HE Receipts It5 bales Sales 1i5 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. lS--Co.ton frm-Middng 1lM; /;
low mddling li good ordinary M, Sales 800 bais
stock $685..
NEw YORK, Nov, 1s-Cotton nominal sales 36J-mid-
ding uplands I2k; middling Orleans l2?(. Futures
closed strong; sales l90,vO0--Novem er l2ASg1249
December IL. .4sCi l2.49; January 125S@la.5a
LIvERrooL, Nov. 1S-Cotton dull-middng uplands
1916; mddling Orleans l5-i6 sales 1909. Futures
barely steady ss1N
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Ssn- On Monday last Judge Mackey SEN
fenced Policeman William Rose to two years in
the renientiary, convicted of killing Mr.. John
English, in Columbia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Bsa- Our old Kentucky friend, Roberts, has
u small drove of hogs in town. Price cents
Sausagcs and sparcribs, don't our mouth water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30
Where the Money Went.

An account has been lately pub.
lished in the Pail Mall Gazette of
the way 10 which the indemnity
paid by France to Germany on the
conclusion of the war of 1901
has been spent. Altogether. inclu-
ding the war contributions imposed
upon Paris and the departments oc-
cupied by the German troops, Ger.
many has received from France the
sum of 5, 254, 000, 900 francs, or about
f210, 100, O00 Of this sum f91, 748,.
543 were 10 the first instance set
aside for imperial purposes and the
remainder was divided among the
several states forming the empire,
the old North German confedera.
ton receiving s79. ia 235; Bava.
ria, 9l3, 468 819: Wurtem berg GA, +.
248. 3O4; Baden. CO 050, 493 and
Hesse, 81 ,436 500. OF the col, 748,.
543 set aside for imperial purposes,
f28 .033, 849 have been appropriated
to form pension fund 60, $780,
600 to strengthen, enlarge and add
to the fortified places of the empire;
f8, $4,000 for the purchase and
construction of railways in Alsace
and Lorraine and &c, 447, 142 to inn
prove the fortresses in the two an
nexed provinces 100000 have
been placed in the imperial war
treasary 100000 have been
awarded ia grants for eminent SER
ices e242,740 have been spent in
providing a range on which to car
ry on artillery experiments; f400,.
000have been allotted to the German
subjects expelled from France, while
smaller sums have been appropria.
ted TO recompenso railway compa-
MES for the damage done to their
rolling-stook TO improve the mill
tary, telegraphic and postal SER
vices (; to compensate German ship
owners for losses sustained during
the war; TO extend the military
Typographical department; to en-.
large the artillery workshops at
Strasburg; to provide commemora-
tive medals, and to construct o
building for the reichstag.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30
Proving the Likeness

There lived in Brussels celebrat.
ed painter named Wiertz, whose &C.
centricities were such as to give him
The name of The crazy artist. That
there was method in his madness the
following anecdote will show
After having finished portrait OF
the old aristocratie Countess do ar
nos, who pretended to be only thirty
when nearly sixty, she refused to 40.
cept the painting, saying il did not
look anything like herself, and that
her most intimate friends would not
recognize q single feature of her on
that piece of canvass.
Wiertz smiled kindly at the remark,
and as a true knight of old, CALAMITY
reconducted the lady to her carriage.
Next morning there was grand
disturbance at the Rue de Madeline.
A big crowd was gathered before 9
window, and the following was whis.
pered from ear TO ear:
is the Countess de Arnoss really
in jail for her debts 2
sWiertz had exercised little ven.
gesnce towards his noble and unfair
customer. As soon as she had re.
fused the portrait, he set 10 work and
painted few iron bars on the pic.
tute, with these words
In jail for debt =
He exhibited tie painting in q Jew.
eler 8 window in the principal street
in Brussels, and the effect was in.
Simultaneous.
a few hours later the countess was
back at Writes studio pouring INJECT.
ives on him at high pressure-'to
have exhibited her likeness under
such scandalous'-etc.
Most noble lady, was the artists
reply. 'yon said the painting did not
look anything like yourself, and that
your most intimate friends would N OF
have recognized a single one of your
features in the picture. wanted to
test the truth of your statement, that
is all"
The portrait was taken away. the
city laughed,the artist charged doub.
lie price, and gave the amount TO the
poor OF the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30
| used to speak harshly 70 Luke and

l used TO speak harshiy 70 Luke and
the wife and feel very bitter
At last there came nj al etnoon
when | knew there was soius thing
wrong Tue wife had gore nut di
reotiy after dinner, say ing she was
going to see q sick women - knew
who it was bless you'll -and Like
was tidgeiing abonss no, hinm Ii and
at last he took his hat and went out.
They might have con6dei n rue,
| said bitterly but all the time | knew
that | wania's let them. Trey u
be spending money-throwing il
away. | know they've spent pounds
already
st last | got in such away that |
called down our foreman, left him
in charge, and took my coat aud hat
and went after them.
Every thing was very quiet in
Benncsi's place, for couple of dirty
detected. looking women, one who
was in arrears TO me, bad sent the
children that played 10 the court
right away because of the noise, and
was keeping guard so that they
should not come back.
went upstairs softly, and all
was very quiet, only as | got near.
er to the room | could hear Bit
ter wailing cry, and then | opened
the door and went in.
Luke was there. standing with
bis head bent by the sewing ma
chine ; the wife sat in cha r, and
on her knees, with her face buried
in the wite's lap. was the poor girl.
crying as If her little heart would
break; while on the bed, with all
the look of pain gone out of her
face, lay the widow-gone to meet
her husband where pain and sorrow
are no more.
| couldn't see very plainly, for
there was mist like before my
eyes but | know Luke flushed up
as be took a step forward, as if to
protect the girl, and the wife looked
at me In frightened way.
But there was no need, for some
thing that wasn't me spoke, and
that in d gentle way, as | stepped
forwacd. raised the girl up, and
kissed her pretty face before laying
her little helpless head npon my
shoulder and smoothing her soft,
brown hair.
Mother says that something
from within me, Il think there's
room 10 the nest al home for this
poor, forsaken little bird. Luke,
my boy. will you 60 and fetch
cab ? Mother will see to what
warts doing here"
My boy gave sob as be caught
my hand in his, aud the next mo-
mont he did what he had not done
for years-kissed me on the cheek
before running out of the room,
leaving me with my darling nest
ling 10 my breast
| said my darling" for she has
been the sunshine of our home ever
since-a pale Wintry sunshine
While the sorrow was fresh, but
Spring and Summer now.
Why, bless her look at her, I've
felt ashamed sometimes to think
that she, lady of birth, should
come down to such a life making
newell, no, it's US now, for Luke's
partner-no end of money by her
clever ways. But she's happy,
thinking her husband, that is to be,
the finest fellow under the sun; aud
let me tell you there's many a gen.
tieman not so we'll eff as my boy
will be, even if the money has all
come out of queer trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30

The English queen, in an exhor-
tation to English ladies, on the i'm
portance of a knowledge OF house.
keeping, speaks Of Americans, say.
ing: "No one can dsny that, as a
rule, they are pleasant to the eye,'
and certainly do not usually sin in
the way of neglecting their personal
adornment or in taking their full
share in the pleasures aud the dainti-
ness Of this life; yet, when the me-
cesslty arises, we have the warrant
OF those who have travelled and lived
in America, for believing that they
can hold their own as useful mem.
bers OF the households of which they
are also ornaments"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30
a Book Agents Ruse.

81 have an infrmity of the eyes,
remarked a man to welI-to-do Paw
tucket citizen. "Won't you examine
this and see If / have been cheated?"
The citizen thus accosted took the
article in his hands and inspected it,
Ii was book, brand new and with
uncut leaves. "Would yon give 50 so
for such book as that 2" continued
the man with the defective eye sight.
"Certainly," replied the citizen. as
it full OF plates and pictures ?" ut
is,' replied tie resident, unhesitat-
ingiy. rs the binding substantial,
as well as ornamental" "Beautlful,"
was the answer "And you are quite
sure that you would give $3.50 for
such noble book as this p contin
ued the enquirer. an q minute, he
replied. "Te ell, then, take it" said
the book agent. 81 have ia just
like it in the express Office. | can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30

When a nee brings pollen into the
hive, he advances to the cell into
which il is to be deposited and kicks
it Fl; another bee, enc OF the indoor
hands comes along and rams il down
with his head and packs it down into
the cell as dairy maid packs butter
into irkin john Burroughs. We
wonld prefer not to have any dairy
mail pack our butter that way
Tracelers' Record If orr butter must
be packed in that way, let it be done
by baldheaded dairymaid.-Kome
Sentinel. We will add that in either
case it would be dand-ruf an the
butter.--Bee Keepers Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-30
The Causes.

The Democratic Journals are cast.
ing about to find q canse for the
defeat of their party ia Ohio, and G
usual some of them nsvel raised the
old cry of "Money. money! The
Cincinnati Enquirer attributes it 70
sSherman's great wealth . The ri.
diculousness of this assertion shows
how dazed the editor of that sheet
Is, and how 10th is the average Dem.
ocrat to see or admit Tie plain truth.
The real causes of the crushing DEM
ratio defeat in Ohio may be summed
up thus: A south solidly Democratic
through murder, outrage, intimids-
ton and frauds upon the ballo,box :
too much buster and swagger of the
representatives of the solid south in
congress too much avowai of the
principles which led the south inio
rebellion, and which il Was supposed
had been crushed out with that
armed cohort against the existence
of the Union; TOO much disposition to
"starve the Government into a DON.
cession OF the demands OF the solid
Democratic party for the removal of
all national legislation for the protec-
ton of the ballot box sod the right,
Of the citizen too much of congress,
and tinaIly too much OF the nonsense
OF tiatism, and the peril to the bust
ness of the country resulting there.
from. These are the causes OF the
Waterloo defeat which has overtaken
the Democratic party wherever Q
battle has been fought this fall. The
existence of these causes no well.
informed, candid Democrat will deny.
That they are sufficient reason for
defeat of the party responsible for
then some 0. the Democrats admit,
and tia, heir disastrous effects upon
that party are by no means ended
the elections next month aud next
year Will demonstrate, Mi. Wis