davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06
as follows 4:

The ballot resulted only in the election of
Mr.. Massey, rendering it necessary to vote
the third time to secure the fifth delegate,
whereupon
Mr. Stewart moved that the names Of all be
dropped except those of Messrs. Wilson and
Riddle. The third ballot was as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06

Mr.. Riddle was then declared duly elected
and the delegation announced as follows:
I. D. Witherspoon, A. E. Hutchinson, ]. S.
Bratton, r. H. Massey, George L. Riddle.
Alternates were nominated as follows: j. G..
Chambers, Joel w. Rawlinson, Daniel Will
lams, W. B. Wilson, Col. Cad. Jones, Lee R.
Williams.
The ballot was then taken with the follow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06
DEATH OF MIR, THOs. PALMER.

Mr.. Thomas Palmer, long citizen of York
vile, died at the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr.. Med. Arlege, in Charlotte, on Thursday
the Goth ultimo. Mr. Palmer was native of
Larne, County Antrim, Ireland, and was
born on the 9th of July, 1900. He emigrated
to the United States in 1928, landing at
Charleston, where he remained until 1925;
when he removed to Yorkville, where he re-
sided until 1867. He died from inflammation
Of the stomach and old age, and was confined
to the house for about four months previous
to his death. His remains were brought to
Yorkvlle for interment on Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Services will be held in the churches as
follows:
Episcopal Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev. R. P. johnson, Rector. Services at II
A. NJ. to-day Thursday Ascension day, and
at the usual hours morning and afternoon, on
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Services at 1Ot A. M, and y
P. M, by Rev. T. r. English.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. r.
Latham, Pastor. The pastor will fill his reg
ular appointment at Tirzah next Sunday.
Sunday-school at P. M.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Thos. Gilbert,
Pastor Services at 1Ot A. NJ, and y P. M,
on Sunday,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06
preston of its sense upon that subject. He
then declared the Convention ready for the
transaction of business

then declared the Convention ready for the
transaction of business.
On motion, Mr. w. H. Stewart was unani-
mously elected secretary of the convention.
j. G. Chambers moved that a committee of
three be appointed to verify the credentials Of
delegates. The motion was adopted, and the
chairman appointed as the committee Mr..
Chambers, R. J. Latta and DR.. S. A. Kell.
After verifying the credentials, the commit
tee reported the following delegates present:
Bethel-J. L. Adams, George L. Riddle, D.
NJ. Wallace.
Bullock's Creek-J. L. Rainey, H. E. David
son.
Coates Tarer,,-Not represented.
Clay Hill-W. j. Nicely, A. A. Barron.
Fort Mill-Capt. B. H. Massey, w. H.
Stewart, Dl. S. A. Kell.
Hickory Grore-D. G. Mckinney, j. G.
Chambers, John Jones.
Rock Hill. F. Workman, F. A. Connor,
J. V. McFadden, j. W. Rawlinson, j. C.
Witherspoon, j. R. London.
Bethany-Dr. A. P. Campbell, j. Randolph
Wallace, D. j. Jackson.
Blacks Statiop,-Not represented.
McConnellsrille- S. Bratton, A. L. Nun
merry, J. P. Moore.
IhCHtUeeS uUt|u. II. N1OOIc.
Yorkrille-W. J. Stephenson, R. ]. Latta,
W. B. McCaw, W. P. Good, R. E. Gettys.
After the report Of the committee, J. R..
London moved that the Convention proceed
to the election of delegates to the State Con-
vention. The motion prevailed, and the chair
man announced that it would be in in order
to first make nominations for delegates, of
whom five were to be elected.
Mr.. Workman nominated A. E. Hutchison.
Mr.. Nunnery nominated Col. j. s. Bratton.
Mr.. Stephenson nominated Capt. B. H. Mas
sey.
Mr.. Latta nominated Hon. I. D. Wither-
spoon.
Mr.. Davidson nominated W. Waddy Thonl-
son.
DR.. A. P. Campbell nominated George L.
Riddle.
Mr.. Bratton nominated D. Williams.
Mr.. Chambers nominated COL w. B. Will.
son.
Mr.. London nominated Joel w. Rawlinson
On motion of Mr.. Stephenson, the nomina'
tions were closed.
1~I1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06
The first ballot resulted as follows

Twenty-one votes being necessary to choice,
only Messrs. Witherspoon, Hutchinson and
Bratton were declared elected; whereupon
A second ballot was ordered, which resulted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

G. 8. Wilson, Auditor-Tax Returns for 1880.
L. M. Grist-Executor's Notice.
Herndon Brothers-Lunches- Bread-Cheese.
Charles characterization.
L. X. MISUNDERSTANDING Mill.
T. M. Dobson-The New York House.
Mrs. Fannie L. Dobson-Emporium Of Fashion
M. Strauss-Renember.
w. Holmes Hardin, President-Annual Railroad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06

On motion, the chalr was VacSIeu, ano
Mr.. Witherspoon retired from the room.
On motion of Mr.. Stephenson, Capt. B. H.
Massey was called to the chair, when
Mr. Stephenson offered the following:
Resolved, That this Convention does heartl-
ly endorse the action OF Hon. l. u. winner
spoon as State Senator, and also as chairman
of the York county executive committee, and
we do hereby recommend his reelection to the
office of chairman of the said committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-06

delphia Church, on the Chester and LenOir
Railroad, on Friday next. The party propose
to visit Yorkville 10 the afternoon.
The Chester Democratic Club met in the
Court House last Friday and elected the fol.
lowing officers, to serve for the two years en-.
suing: Col. John S. Wilson, President; R.
A. Love, 1ss Vice. President; 6. j. Patterson,
End Vice. President; A. G. Brice, ESQ.,, Sec-
retary and Mr.. j. G. McFadden Treasurer.
Fourteen delegates were elected by ballot to
the county convention to be held next week,
and meeting was called for Wednesday next
with reference to adopting the primary or
convention plan of making nominations
Blacksrocks Club met last Saturday, and
elected officers for two years. Capt. R. T.
Mockbee was recommended from that town.
ship as member of the Democratic execu-
tive committee. The club favored the pri.
mary system of making nominations, with
certain restrictions. They also endorse T. G.
CASTOR, Esq, for reelection as solicitor Of the
Sixth Circuit.
A gentleman of our town is making col.
lection of minerals and Indian relics, such as
axes, bows, arrows, &C., for exhibition at the
county fair next fall, and would be pleased
to obtain specimens and relics if left ct the
ENQUIRER Office, or they may be addressed
to your correspondent at this place, and he
will see that they are properly delivered.
Owing to the bad weather there were very
few persons in town yesterday-sales-day.
The sheriff sold one tract of land of ITO
acres, at the suit of s. T. Barber vs.. Jane A.
Campbell, executrix. Bought by S. A. Rod
man for $3.50.
The clerk of the court sold Eve tracts of the
Rosborough land, three tracts of which were
bought by W. II. Rosborough at from s7.O5
to $9.99 per acre. One tract of 81 acres was
bought by DR.. A. H. Davega at $4.70 per
acre, and one of 146 acres was bid off by
Wylie & Agurs at $3.50 per acre.
The clerk also sold, by order of the Court,
$25. 300 of the bonds of Chester county, issued
in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad.
The prices obtained ranged from 80 to 1910
and were bought in the following amounts by
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

the GREAT TEMPERANCE DAY
For Sunday Schools throughout the
United S.xtes on Sunday. 2Srh inst
as arranged by Dr.. Vincent, Of tn
NE Cture.:
PROGRAMME
At the n = Church 10 this city, begin
ming Is minutes after IL o'clock n:
l. Singing b the school.
2. Prayer By Rev A Atwood.
3. Anthem BY the choir.
4. Responses by the school, conducted
BY Xrs. Capt. Conway.
5. Solo, /" Father. Come Home" b
Lizzie Atwood.
6. Address Of 20 sinntes by Judge
Greene.
I. Solo. I" Tommy. Don't Drink" BY
I-ottie AcCowu.
8. Address BY Niss Hattie B.rnuo.
late from Canssis.
Q. Solo. will you csms 10 my Sun.
day SCHOOL," By . little girl.
10. Address Of 90 minutes, by DR. d
Stsrkey.
II. Singing by the school
II. Address by
ID Anthess BY the choir.
Close.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

SwAUK MINES - A correspondent
says: There are six different parties
running Tunnels in the E~suk hills in
search Of the list main lead -lnst, for
il has been traced for some disfsuce IN
the bed II Swauk Creek which NJ
very sisb. when it suddenly gave out.
Bot tlsrs 10 s.rseg cvidsnoe OF II
having broke awsy from ~ osixinsl
level by some great CONFUSION Ut ns-
.ure. and they ere nO~ searching for it
IN :hs hills Several Of the parties
have 6ae prospects Of being near il,
Lasing already found heavy wsshsd
gold. Some nuggets weighing ~. 80
aud % dollsrs. aud on down = fine
gold. There 10 moro work being done
here this winter towssds praspectiug
the place tina" ever before. Two Skaglt
m'sess hsve ALREADY left that place and
located here. aud gay they think the
prospects much better hero than there.
There has bsen great deal Of snow
here this winter. 1t 10 5H feet deep on
the level as present. 2srch 9Th. and
still SHOWS almost every day. The
ground has not been hare since the first
Of last November. Deer are very plem.
~ in the mountains near. The men
have 20 shant them ON snow shoes.
Yakima Record.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

In view of the enormous quantity oil
potatoes nov ia the root houses Of
Puget Sound farmers. for which there
10 absolutely no sale whatever. the fol-
lowing from . Marin (Cdl paper vii
be Interesting.
The frost add generally cold veathe,
has prevented feed from growing. and
but few daifymsn are making more thar
. half pound Of butter to the COW. ex.
cept when they fsed potatoes. james
Robinsoo OF Big Valley has fed 1890
sssks Of potatoes to tls cows this ses.
con. asd is. and has tw . long time
made fully one pound . the COW. Mr.
Gerike last year was milking q cows
which be vas feeding plenty q hay,
and was able 10 make fifty pelnds pc.
week. He stas:sd in then and fed po-
tstoes also, and he following week he
msde 100 pounds of butter He fed q
sacks PER weex. orfhrsc sacks per day
Selling his butter AZ Is cents pound
netted him. clear Of. freight. coumis.
sion. dravsge aud sacks 40 cents per
sack. OF equal to IS cents in San Fran.
cisco. This year butter = worth % to
81 cents per pound; hence the folly OF
. man having cows and sending pota-
toes Ia San Frsncisco to be sold for 81
70 GO cents per sack and paying for the
sacks aud other expenses.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

To the Master Workman. Officers and
NemIsrs Of Coiambia Lodge No. 10,
a. o. D. W.
Your Committee. appointed 10 draft
resolutions ON the death Of Brother
Michael wandsr. beg leave to snb~it
the following report:
WHEkEAs. II 10 with sadness that We
are obliged 70 nosics ths nsst death In
this LssdRe 4 fssthfai Brother hes
fAllsG; . we'll known Voice 10 hushsd.
aud . loved form 10 missing from our
Lodge.
Bro. Michael Wusdes hes been sun-
monsd from time to eternity. His
work 10 done, and il hes been we'll done;
aud while our humsn hearts cab but
sorrow over his loss from our councils.
10 feel sasursd that oar loss has been
Taught With gain TO him
We d. not deem il necessary ut thia
time 10 eulogise 1t length the veil
known name that deAsl, has stricken
from our roll. His grandest monument
il the 1--we In the hearts Of HE breih-
rem W. morsjy desise to put formally
on record car keen sense Of the loAs ws
hsvs susssinsd. and tAerefars ssbait
the following:
Rssolssd. That in the deaih Of Bss.
Aiehael Wuades. . nemhcr Of shia
Lodge. the Order hes sustained the loo,
u ~ e&leieat Brother. the community
. god sifizss. aod his family N aaso.
tiouats Husband ard father.
Rksplee4, That this Lodge tenders itl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Bak Forest oueen il on tie bseth -
San 1saseisso tce Honolulu.
snip Tcpgsl3ant will 60 to Shsng.;
next, takiag luObsS iron Port Blake!y.
Nslson.s Express Esvslopes. good
from Sssttle to Ruby Creek will Be for
sale tonight-at L B Harkness's.
Fred Elder has been appoiated Post
master Of LAkevisw. IN Pierce cousty.
and L G Jacobs, At PAlouse. II Whit.
man county.
II did i'll I did itr' eagerly shoats
The victin Of tho Is pussis, who, hoe.
ever, y nsyee abls 20 ps0vs 70 olheFs
the truth Of his excited assertion. -
The blowing cut Of . cylinder
head. sent the locomotive into tho shop
yesterday. She will b out sRsin to
day. pslliaG soal sars. = ususl
The Messenger. on her last trip down.
brsught IS bad of bsef cattle for D
n hyde. and . Sow loaded With 80
cords Of bolts tsr the Esgle Min Coa.
psny.
The Good Friday services -four IN
n.mhsr) 10 Trinity. kept . number Of
ladies, who attended al Of then. get
ting ready and going end coming the
better part Of twelve hours
Mr. Smith offrn for sale the Ane farm
formerly owned BY w II Reeves. situ-
ated f.w miles above Snohomisb City.
and which Ia said to b. ~ far "a loca !.
tion and soil are concerned. - fine y
farm ~ lies out Of doors.
As necessary ss the daily bread Is
Plumbers "Oreg"n Blood Psri6cr'' for
every miner going to the Skasit.
RheumAtiam, inslarial fsvers. &c.. 90 /.
cured ike n,sgic by tho use of the
above justly celebrated preparation
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

RICE QUARTZ DIscevERY.-Five or
six weeks ego 40 old practical quarts
miner Of twenty.seven years expert
euce, named Alexander. went up the
gkagit river 10 quest Of gold. At tirst
be bad little or no faith in the country.
but the farther up the river he went
The moro favorsbly he became i'm
pressed with the indications. He went
10 Ruby Creek and took up claim
without psospecting. on account of the
snow. and started in search Of qusrtz
While coming down the 6ksgit. be no.
ticed an overhanging rock which looked
like qusrtx. and, approaching It. exam
insd it closely. The result wss tn.
discovery OF very large and uodoubt-
eddy rich vein Of gold.bearinx quarts.
With.s hammer be broke up quantity
"a the rock asA brought . sack full q,
thij city. which b has SINGS s.nt to
Portland for analysis. In many pieces
Of this rock the gold eau be seen with
the naked eye. Mr. Alexander pro-
ceedsd to take q 1900 fooe discovery
claim, under the existing mining laws.
and went down the Sound last night to
have II recorded. The ledge - dis
tinctly traccable on bath sides Of the
Skagit. that river cutting it IN two.
Mr. Alexander has kept his discovery
very quiet. ~ be does not want 70 create
any sxcitsmsut but VIC take the lib-
erty d publishing the above fscts.
which ase certainly Of public interest.
Al the Ledge h On the bank OF nAvi-
gable stream, and very extensive, Mr..
Alexander says that. should Tho ore
only yield On aversos OF 4ls psr tor.
it wonld 10 very profitable mine
The discovsrer, - coon - be gsts bis
claim recorded. will have no hesitation
In divuiaing The exaoe locssinp Of the
ledgs, whioh Will doebtlsssb b speedily
taken up b. eshef1. We csnsidsr this
merely the 6rss Of ssries Of aimilar
discoveries 10 ehe u,iuesal belt which
grasses the head waters Of the Sksgis.
Mr.. Alsxander says there 10 enough
rock exposed IN view ct his mine e.
keep . twenty.stamp mill running thres
ySasss &F8 sssF4Fss e H9 Z ~ - q !.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

NV rxoIAxp Hor,L


The immsess sale and great popular
ity Of Green's Ausust Flower in an
towns end villages III ths civilized
world hiss caused many imitstoss to
adopt similar pames, expecting 10 reap
. harvest for themselves 1t the expense
OF the afflicted This Nsdicine was
introduced in 1858. and Tor the care of
Dyspepsia and Liver Com plsi,i. with
their effects. such - Sour Stomach,
C.stivcEess. Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion. Pslpitation OF the
Heart. Vertigo. ETC.. etc. 1t .nerer has
failed to our kno,eledgs. Three doses
will relieve any cas- Of Dyspepsia. Two
million bolt. 80 sold last year. Prico ~
cents. Sa~ples 10 oenes. For sale by
al drugeisss. - ~
0REgN's ATLAs AND DIARv sALnA-
MAC. the most expenpive frss Almanac
ever published. sent free Oh receipt Of
two cent stamp
- g. G. GREEN.
Woodbury.. N. j.. U. y. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27


Rlorfrs or SsrrLxRs. In the House.
on the 18th. Delegate Brents OF Wash.
ioetoas Territery introduced bill 10
sscuseahs rights OF sstslers o. l.nds
within the limits Of railroads with.
drawn. Il PROVIDES shAt bona 6ds
settlers Cd odd NUMBERED seotidus with.
10 the limits Of such vishdra walls, who
have made permanent Improvement
thereon. which nay b restored % the
public domain. or vAo are not entitled
to enter them under the homestead.
pre-empaion q timber culture acts 1t
the time OF restoration. may purchase
one hundred aud sixty acres If The
same &C % 80 per acre. II allews
settlsrs en- hemsss~ads vithia such
limits. wb0 have taken eighty aeres or
lees. and have complied with the laws.
90 enter other lands. not exceeding LOO
acre., with the er,ginsl enlSy By .
payment. Il allows prescriptions IL
such limits on lands which. on = do.
flute location Of the grants may fall
outside ol such defa,its lines, aad ~hsre
che lauds Withdrawn nay - restored
BY forfeiture Of the grant o. otherwise.
to pay for the same a. 81 IS per acre,
and in cass payment shsl have been
made q 4 higher rate. such 0verpay.
ments b. refunded. Il eoe6rms I'll
entries made within such liwits prior
t. the receipts Of notios ~ withdrawal
ct the LEGAL land olRos, where The laws
have been oomplisd With. end that the
rsilraad company b allowed 10 select
- eQ1al quantity Of oehar lands IN liss
thereof.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27
4 NEW DAKOTA RArLRoAD.-The
New York Tribune Of March 10th says:
The Dakota Railroad Company was in.


onrporstsd last year under the laws oil
Dakots. and the papers f!ed with the
Department 0f the lntsriar, IN c.,sni l..
anne With tho general railroad laws OF
thu Unitsd States. have been approved
recently Ivy the Departm e"t. The com.
pany is organized tn bald . railroad
from Bismarck. on the line OF the North
ern Pacific. 70 the Black Hills. The
length Of the proposed line 10 about
$50 nilss; the company Unauthorized ~
iseue stoex to the amount 81 $600O. go
The route Las not been decided upon.
but partial surveys have been mads
during the winter The building IL ihl
road will DO begun - soon - the eur.
veys and other preliminary arrange
ncnts are completed. The President
of the company 10 Nichols 3. PAins.
and all the directors are residents ol
New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

0nBnMAM HYDB & Co. Paci6c Coast
Agents. Alec agents for the celebrated
Estey ssd Standard Oegess.y sRer 6hsst
Music and Bease 1nasnmeatA ad6ros6
SH4RNAN, HYDE + Co.,
sug3l-dAwly San francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

CATTLE Sol.D.-.N Becker recently
sold some 1000 head II cattle in fair
conditinn to tho Smith Bros.. Of Kit
titas Valley. Tho following pr.css
we're obtained: Yearl,rg.. s.; two
year.olds aud cows. Sl5; god mich
cows aud three-yesr. old steers. SIS;
ur.ycar.old steers, SEQ, and over that
t22.. From this il would seem prices
far cattle are advancing.-Ysk,ms Re-
cord.
QuARTERLy uEErIxo. Rev. Mr..
Atwood ~ill preach Sabbath morning
and evening at the II. E. Gnu Oh in
this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

Nichsls,s insssliSIs ln,ecsisu,
Guasautsec TO ssrs promptly and psss
msnsntly every csse OF Gonofv&o4,
0leet ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. If directions ere followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed Of money
refunded. For sale b. n, +. Cody 8
Co. Wholesale and retail drugaists. Sc
attle. W. T. sl,ss eo1edAW0m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

the Boss LUNCH AND rHK Hxsr
BsER. you will always end y The
Concordia Hall. on xill stfeet, not
only the best Of home nads. bat also
the excellent uumboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported bsss in quart or'pine
bottles. Boiled ham and All kinds Of
cold lunohes % order. s. ! ). c. ssss 81 (
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-27

r ATeIY IuvKETgD-ls uAID TO EXCEL
IL IN femetses yet known for the complete
cure Of Bseu9adsm. They have besn kDOwn to
cure the disease even after 70 has been seated for
many years. Paralysis and nervous Affections
yield TO ihei2 treatment. and persons having cold
feet viii dad this dfscclsy aileviased by the uss
Of the ELECTROMAGNETIC SOLE. For sale q
theDrue 8tdUe Of KELLY / YOUNG, Authorised
Agents for Ppses Sound. q the low price Of ~
per patx, Eent BY mail 70 any address. j3daf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

Tley will consider what their dead heroes would
do were they alive, and what they did 90
when the cause of rebelism masked ITSELF
behind q Union General in 1864 THESE
Northern voters have been eager to get ma OF
seclionaIism in politics for twenty years. But
Democracy thrusts the fOul thing under tneIr
noses at every election, and its Solid South ana
fmlcd banner, and "principles for which Lee
land Jackson fought" will never be forgotten
nor ignored by the North, until the Democratic
party ceases 10 use them rs its chief weapons
in continued warfare against free Institutions
equal rights, and an honest ballot.
The time is short But a shorter time
sufced to kinde the loyal North when Demo
cratic guns opened fire on Fort Sumter II
ought not to take one week to rouse the ola
spirit in every Northern village Every RepuD-
lican must become missionary again. In the
grand old days, when the Republican parry
wrought miracles for the Union, each man
made it bis first and highest duty to appeal
TO lis neighbOr for the good cause; to argue
with him, show him The right, and arouse ms
patriotism. The work to-day is the same
Committees cannot 10 it, Clnbs can do but
fraction of it. II X the business OF every re
publican to see TO it that there shall not be
single Democratic vote east for lack OF an, IN
formation that he can give, or any earnest
and kindly appeal that he can make. If each
Republican will take hold Of the work in that
spirit and rive to it all the time that he can
spare until the election, there will he IN end OF
the Democratic party 20 there was OF tie 1e-
bellion. and the night after the election will
resemble the night after the surrender ut Apo
mattOx. Rcpubcanism has fallen into the
habit of relying 100 much on its matchIess
achievements and record. and It's splendid or
ganzation. But maichfss achievements do
not prevail with voters who know nothing
about thCm. A record crowned with honor and
prosperity viii not win men who 90 not know
how de- has been the difference Of parties ~
TO measures 10y which prosperity was s'cmed
and honor saved. Old Republicans as well as
young can tell the story each TO his ncighbor
The duty OF every loyal man, for the next tour
weeks, is to make himself missionary.