davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
rmE sHAHVELaW.
Practical workings OF Neal
Bows FmnmaicnI scheme.


A correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune was IN a small town 10 Maine
recently, on a holiday excursion,
There Is a tremendous prohibitorY
law in Maine. They "lhroitled the
monster intemperance" long ago,
and here Is the result "Whal struck
me as The most remarkable was the
large number Of drunken individuals
seen about the streets. In less than
half an hour, while waiting at the DC
pot for train to Portland, there we're
three drunken 1ehis, and on the same
train was a Sheriff taking q prisoner
to Portland for attempting to kin a
man while drunk. Having always
supposed from Neal DoW's writings
and other information that the pro-
hibitory law was strictly enforced, /
was not prepared for such a surprise,
and expressed my astonishmentt 10 the
Sheriff who bad the prisoner in
charge, saying / had always supposed
that the prohibition law was enforced
10 the State $50 it Is said be, but
still there are 132 plsces in Portland
where liquor can be obtained. The
principal way that the tummers eyade
the officers aud the law is to get pre-
scription from some disreputable
ply sician They thus get a pint or a
quart where they would have bought
but a single drink were the license
law in force instead Of the prohibit
tion law Some living near the
border OF the neighboring State slip
over and get their jugs filed and keep
the liquor 10 the house all the time.
In this way there is as much, 10 not
more drunkenness than thoFe was
before the law took effect Should
the State enact a stringent law, the
same as is enforced in Michigan, the
Stale would be richer by thousands
OF collars. aud there would be NO
more drunkenness than now, because
the bummers will have the liquor
any way, and when they buy in Such
quantities by the bottle It does more
harm / know what / am talking
about, because ] am an officer here
and arresting these fighting drinks
frequently lie bad hardly stopped
talking when his ideas were given a
terrib leemphasis BY the engine Of our
train striking and killing a poor
drunken farm laborer, who was stag
gering home along the railroad track.
The train stopped, and, on searching
his pockets, a quart flask OF poor
whisky was found His mangIed
body was put on board of the cars
and conveyed to the next station,
village, where his wife and sister
awaited him. ! never wish to see
again the anguish aud sorrow which
his poor wife exhibited on seeing her
husband's crushed form. At Port
land, next day, again saw the zane
sights. and in one afternoon saw more
drunken persons about the streets
than l have ever seen in the streets OF
Chicago at the same time And yet
there was not an open saloon in the
city where you could 60 and bay q
drink publicly
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Moore, OF the Rural New Yofkor,
was sitting 10 bis office one afternoon
when a farmer friend Of his came ia
"Mr Moore, ] like YOU paper, but
the times src So hard cannot pay
tor it.p
rs that so. friend Jones 2 Tn
very sorry 60 learn that Won are so
bard rm I'll give }ou nv paper 2
Oh, mol ! osn't take itasa giit "
"Well, then. let me see how we can
dxit Youraise chickens, / believe n
"1es, lew; but they don't bring
anything hardly
"Don't theyl Neither does ms pa
pee cost anything hardly Now, /
have e proposition TO make % You.
! will continue my paper and when
sou GO home you must select IRON
your lot one chicken and call her
mine. Take good care Of her and
bring mo the proceeds, whether iu
eggs or chickens, and / will call il
square"
"All right, Brother Moore" and
the farmer chuekled as he went out
at shat be thought 8 clever bargain
He kept the contract strictly, and al
the end Of The year found that he had
paid about four prices fol hia paper.
He often tells the joke on himself
aud says that be has never had the
cheek to say that be WAS too poor 10
take a paper since.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
? 90 PEBAANNUM
JUDGE m



SATABTIk. MIs, JlIr2r
Our itte village and the sul nod.
ing community was thrown into .u
tense excitement Sunday m0rL.a.
last uron hearing OF a most bru
Outrage committed upon the pers0l
Of a young white gId, named Rosa
Eatle, residing six miles from here.
on The plantation knogu as brown
and Dalton, thc deed being done by
a negro man, named Is.al Fislef.
working on the same place as q
blacksmith.
On the morning ef JaiF 23a the
negro named above, watching bis
opportunity, seized tbe cirl. and
dragging her into his holse, aud
there outraged her IN Che most bru-
tai manner After knocking her
senseless, be dragged her TO toe cis-
tern, only o short distance from ide
house, and after throwing her n
went back o his work Nut feeling
satisGed that she was dead, D went
10 the cisicrn The second Dna and
finding her stiil alive, went down
The cistern, holding TO Gle c.a.1.
there to finish his helhsl Wolk
aud beating her, ana ,laa
standing on her body until .ha
iendish work was complete, hg being
in thecisteru at lcaslun houraul Halt
Finding be could not a5ccu toe
chain, he began calling for 'sl.
ance, claiming be went there 10 say.
the young girIs Tie.
inquest was held over the body
OF the dead girl Sunday morning, and
thc physician attending pronounced
10, a.lor careful TX minati0n, 90 be
one of the most b.ulL ourlagas ever
committed upon female The ue-go
(Islah Fisher was arrested ANA
brought tp town Sunday night The
white and colorod citizens held a
meeting that night, some agreeing
aud Others disagroeing as regards to
Che manner of bis punishment On
Monday morning, Fisher having
confessed ho was guilty of The crime,
about ten o'clock, the surrounding
country both black aud white, alth
out further delay, swung him TO the
nearest tree, just outside OF our viii.
Iage, where he remained hanging un-
Ill two o'clock the same day The
nody was then lowered, and The yor-
dict Of tho oOroners jury was that
sail Fisher came to bis death by
hanging There was about three
hundred persons present
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

When Sargeant S Prentiss was a
young man teaehine school IN MIS-
sisslppl be boarded With a wealthy
planter named Thomas Hell il was
upon a Saturday 81 the last days OF
October whon resting from the
fatigue Of a sQairfel hunt, Hall alief
liaaalHa auenlieely 20 P8nhss lor
Hali auah0nr tufucd 10 hir1 aud ia m
animated mannef sid. ',Young man.
by Tue eternal Han was d Jackson
man you we're never made for q
soh0olfnaster You we're horn tor a
lawyer Now listen 20 me When
Rouf uine IS up at the widows do
YUu 60 to Natchcz and enter Bob
Walkers Office and study law Bob
IS not The oldest hul he Is lho smart
80 Of an toe big bugs about Natchez
HenI.ake a laWYeF 81 you quick, aud
and if you haven't got the money 10
pay your Way have and you shall
have IL, and ! viii never ask you TO
pay # back" He went and read law
with that dlstin guished man.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

everlasting night
lY How ARE We TO ESCAPE THEsE
Evusf Our escape Is 10 result from
The joint action of Divine and human
agency, God has brought His grace
70 bear and work In us to will. after
which We must "wOrk out our own
salvation with fear and trembling
Ia the language Of tee text we must
"overcome We are called to crap.
pie with sin In its Protean forms, and
with Divine aid we must overcome il.
He who repents and BY faith takes
hold Of the cross aud Gods promises
rises above sin,--is free from sim
We must oUerc0me seD "He who
ruleth his own spirit is greater than
be who taketh q city" We must re-
sist temptation. As Christ our
brother, "who was tempted 10 att
points like as We are" oyercame, so
must we by his aid resist the devil
so that he viii Zee from us.
The last thing that We are to over
come is death. Death made war
upon Christ but was forced from the
icld Of conflict, and since that time
bis power has been dehed, by thous-
ands Of those who love Christ The
soul that grapples with death IN the
strength Of our Savior Is sure to be
the victor and Though certain strokes
OF bis dissolve the body back to dust,
the spirit towers in supernal grandeur
above, and SMILES in the joy of vic
tory forever.
V. The results Of this conflict are
transcendently glorious, andare TO be
enjoyed IS long as the freshness Of
Heavens eternal spring shall mantle
the Holy Land in verdure, and the
streams Of bliss flow from the infinite
fullness Of an eternal God.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Jack Knowles, col was arraipned
before Justice Stone Yesterday
morning, upon an affidavit sworn out
by city maralal. Cleveland. charging
him with assault and battery upon
Mr. Willie Benton, Saturday niqht.
with intent TO kin and murder Mr.
Benton being unable 10 attend court.
the case was postponed and the
prisoner remancnd back to iail We
have not been able 10 oct AZ tho bot
tom facts, bot 10 appears that the two
became involved In a personal alter
cation Saturday night and came 10
blows, and that Knowles, who is q
notoriously bad negro, used some
kind Of sharp edged instrument
with which he dealt Mr. Benton sew
eral blows over the head, inhieting
two or three severe and ugly wounds.
which, while painful. are not consid-
cred dangerous. Knowles is the
same negro who made on assault with
knife, some weeks ago, upon Mr.
Vest Taylor, at the depot Meridian
Mercury.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
=. Gothard Iao-pIeo % b Clo-od.

The noble Sd Bernard deg I doom
ed To extinction, at lolst as tle friend
and restorerof tho poor foot eaef
oVsr ,he ST. Gltlarl I1 Gw
months the healGcA. ana Uue bon
orod hospice sin be closed TIE
raioa under lhe Alps viii draw oil
wanderers away iyom the m1aaiau
roai, ior ihs poorest peidier pur-
suing bs iitle commerce between
ltsiy and Switzerland. aad lha most
desperate sCagehor after employment
iar from home, ulll rather pas hts
railroad fare than risk tie avalanche
and The weary walk soends 9 great
Catholic charity, enc Of lhe most
beautiful brave and H.l sacllieIng
which ha world las ever seen
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
oar Road.


The certainty of the carly compile
tion Of the Memphis and Selma rail-
road as for as Holly Springs, lrst
made known through tho Ledger, has
sent a thrill of satisfaction to the
hearts of many who had long since
despaired Of living to see the road
built. Therei is good reason to hope
that the cars will be running between
Memphis and Holly Springs ia time
to move the present growing cotton
crop, and that by the fall Of 1882 the
cars viii be running daily between
Memphis and Selma. This is one OF
the nest important lines projected
for Memphis. 1t will give US q di-
rect outlet to Brunswick, Ca, and
will force the completion Of road
between Memphis and Kansas City.
Thus It seems that Memphis is des-
tined to be the crossing place OF two
great railway systems-one under
Huntingdon from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, the other from the great
grain region Of tie norihwest TO q
port on the Gulf Coast connecting
with lines Of steamships running be-
tween this country and Europe As
a great interior city upon an finland
sea" Memphis bids fair 20 rival
more preteutlous plaoes.-Memphi.
Ledger.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

A negro named Alfred Borders was
murdered on Mr. Nick Hairston's o
place lest Sunday night. The wife
Of the man aud a negro mau ramod
JeG Wooten committed The deed
Sticks or clubs and an axe were used,
and the murderers after killing their
victim placed his bedy ia cistern
The woman probably wanted TO get
rid Of her husband and take up win
WoOteu, her accomplice 10 the kill
ing 50 soon SIS the authorities In
the Crawf ford ueiglborhood got news
OF tie affair they arrested The par.ios
and brought them 10 town They
were placed ia Jail here on Tuesday.
They freely confessed having com
mitted ,ho murder, and as their crime
was premeditated and pre- ayranged,
both Of them stand a good chance of
pulling hemp.-Columbus Index
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
The abundance OF Coniederale

The abundance OF Confederate
money during the late war Is account
cd for, says the Baltimore Sun, ifa
statement said 10 have been recently
made by Hon Robt Toombs to a
newspaper interviewer, may be ac-
cepted as true He is quoted as say.
ing that Mr. Memminger, the Con-
federate Secretary Of the Treasury,
was Of an economical turn, and used
to hire eolored men TO print Canied
erate money, Instead Of paying them
for their laborhe gave them the use OF
the presses At night to print for them
selves. There were many slipshod
ways IN the management Of the Con.
federalo financial and other depart
ments, but this story, attributed 10
Mr.. Toombs, is too bald to be taken
without several grains Of allowance
lndeX.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
Yesterday Mr. Fred Wolfe,

Yesterday Mr. Fred Wolfe, repre-
senting the Erlanger syndicate, pur.
chased aud received the Selma and
Greensboro railroad at q cost Of over
a half million Of dollas. The
Louisville and Nashville combination
aad the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia syndicate, we're strong
bidders for the property The Er.
langer syndicate represents S2L000,-
600, and is composed Of the following
named capitalists. Fred Wolfe,
PRESIDENT J G. Sellgman, Charles
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Hreu.ln APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. ]. 7. Cunningham. AZ lhe Methodist
Church. Ind sabbath Il night, and al sabbath
school al o O'Clock. a. h., every sunday. 81.
q. Shell, Superintendent. Sunday School
Missionary society meets every 6ih SUNDAY.
A. A. Park President.
Rev. j. n. CnoihaHs Pastor Of The frssbyie.
fisn Church aFd sabbath ID each moth, and
at same hour, and af night.
Rev. Mr. Ma8p 81 ihe Baptist Church,
fsl Sunday in each uonih e i o'eloik 4. n.
sabbath sch0ai ai ? o'clock, A. h.. eFlrT sun
DAY. II West Superintendent.
Union Prayer Meeting a the Methodist
Church every Thursday night.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

The matter of filling tie vacancy
10 the United States Supreme bench,
cvuaea By The death Of Judge Cliff
tord. Is talked Of 1T Washington. Ex
Attorney General Devens and Chief
Justice Cray, Of Massachusetts, are
candidates for the appointment, and
It Is sad every New England State
viii have one OF more candidates, as
it assumed by that section that the
appalnlee will be from New England.
The talk Of giving the place 10 ex
Senator ConkliHg is regarded as ab.
surd and Conkling's friends d. not
hesitate to say that he would not
have il There are some prominent
Republicans who hold that a Demo.
erat should bo appointed. aud by
aome It ia thought probable that il
President Garfield survives he WIN
appoint Democrat Memphis Ap.
/ peal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

E Lewis John rravtrs, jr., aud W
r. TuTers, % New York: A. 4.
Jones end G. NJ Shelby, OF selma.
a. d Thomas r R0glbeck, OF Greene
boro, directors; 81 Calm, secretary
and treasurer, W T. Cayenslaw.
assistant secretary and treasurer
Memphis Appeal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

The Gridley (Cal) Herald is re-
sponsibla ter tho story that q sand
mn erase, whicn was killed near that
place recently. was not les than
ninety eight years old A wire was
found around thc birds neck sus
pended from which was silver qnar-
Ser dollar, hearing this inscription;
Captured at Fort Du Q1esne, May
-5 l7Sa "R leasea 90 Fort Dear
horne, Nov II 1916
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

lap. b.riou Ial.slIie saving u
81 e.y drifting down be Mississippi
"ia ei5FiHg curreht gn this great
Nfer attracts general aticndon along
'.e banks Iae Foyager IS metwith
Il.aca.r hospitality wherever Sc
e-oos. ip 'au3- aad tlIs way Of liv-
ng during .lrea weeks f0at from
80 Pau. 'o -. Louis, is said to be
quite os economical as any kind Of
summer excursion.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Mong county black lands will
not gather one Jhira enough corn to
supply It's wants No calculation
can be reasonably made on buying
corn ou the streets this en- at less
than Ij cents per bushal So save
ail thc loughness You Can lay hands
on--you wi.luecd It next seaaon.-
Weekly
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04
Signal stations f0r the Cotton
kBeia.

Special to the ~ o. Damocratl
WAsHINGToN, Ju'y % Next week
the chief OF the signal service will
issue a general order establishing a
system OF special reports in the cot
tou.elowing States. This region will
De divided into districts Obserya-
ti0ns in each viii ba collected at a
central point, and then bc 3isJtibu-
ted to those Interested Tao ohscr-
vatious are % be made hy ailroai
station agents. The success Of The
experim ats depend On them 0bsor
votions will be made at about eighty y
different points Of tbs maximum and
minimum temperature and tlie roiu-
fall
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Times and Places FOR Holding
Courts in the First judicial
District.



In the county Of Tishomingo. on the % Mon
Law in January and July, and continue six
IN the county Of Alcou, on the Sd Monday
,fJanuarv and July, and continue twelve davs.
Il the county Of Preutiss, on the lst Monday
8f February and August, and continue twelve
n the county Of Lee, on the Sd Monday in
february aud August, and continue eighteen
Ia the county Of Itawamba, on the ID Mon
lay ia March aud September, and continue six
tAys.
In April and October and eoHtinne twenty
iour days.
IN he county Of Chiekasaw, 1st. District-
and MONDAYS in April and October and con
tinue twelve days. and 10 the 2nd District ID
Mondays in March and September and continue
elEhteen days
cHANCERY c0uRT
10 the county Of Tishomingo, on the 4th Mon
Gays of Marchand September, aud continue six
n tbe county OF Prentiss, on the st Mondays
April and October, and continue six days.
10 the county Of Aloorn, on the ID Mondays
Is April and October, aud continue twelve days.
In the county o. llawamba, on the 4th Non
days Of April and October and continue six
DAYS.
IN The county Of Lee on the lst Mondays Of
Har and November, and continue twelve days.
Ii the county Monroe, on the lst Mondays Of
March and September, aud continue eighteen
days
In the county Of Ohickasaw, lst Diatrict-3rd
Monday IN May aud November, and continue
six days; and 10 the % District 4th Monday in
Nay aud November and, continus twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT
oKOLONA BEAT.
justice Slaughter holds court on FIRST and
this1 Saturdays In each month Egypt.
uatice w Whife holds court on first Saturday
81 Ok0lsna inthe Court House.
Mayer Bodenhamer on the 2nd aud 4th Non
GAY ia sssh month At Okolona.
HOUSTON nEAT.
1nafiea waite Eit on FIRST and third Mon
aya in each month.
BKAT No. 2.-Justioe steene holds his court
4 Houlka on the % Saturday in each month.
BKAT gUHnER FOUR.
Juslice q. 7. Allen, SO on The first
galuriags Ia each month at Meals store, and
sH third Saturdays In each month at Bneua
Vista.
Justice c. Orr on the lst Saturday ai Buena
Vista, and at Meals Store on the Pad Saturday
4 each moufh
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Blind Tom, a Ni 9uri boy seven
teen wears old. is deIighung Che poo.
DE II 81 Louis with wonderful ozhi-
biuoas Of ma musical talent lie can
play tie most dilhta instrumental
pieces upon the piano or other ia iru
ment with accuracy and ease, after
hearing it rendered once, and 80 IS
thought that his performances even
e0l'pse of those OF tbo famous Blind
-I.n
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

Deputy sheriff Comedies, Of lssa-
oueua comfy. while az Edwards oo
tuesday With a waryaut o. sfiest
s0ma fugitive negroes shot cog Ali'e"
a near1 named Cole. C9meiaaisin
isil ana the 81 oi.eg is regame IS
a great outrage
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

.Now, YOU had better let me put a
set oi hese weather straps on your
doors" pIeaded Tie agent iu an NJ
sinaating voice "ihey keep the house
very warm." Bot the man said his
molher.inhw WAS stopping with
them this winter, and ne guessed It
would be warm enough without the
straps; and The agent bdng sousi-
be man, saw il that way too, aud
went out 20 hunt up another custom
fr
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

The lrst postal cards issued were
May, 1873 During the year one
hundred milioas we.e used, but the
amount required Tor lhe LAST twelve
months was over three hundred mil
lions IT Is estimated that Tie Gov
ernmeni makes four millions dollars
annually on The sale OF postal cards
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

RooNs STATE e. Con- DEn0cRATl }
Ig-CoE5ERvATIvE PARTY oF
MIssIssIrPI. J

NAAaaAfgaAt At a'As
JACKSON, May, 10, 1881.
At a meeting Of the Executive
Committee, held this day. It was, on
molten,
Resolved, That a Convention Of
the Democratic Conservative party
of the State of Mississippi be held
at the Capitol, in the city Of Jackson,
on WEDNESDAY, AUG Sd, 1891,
for the purpose Of nominating can
di3atcs for Che Offices of Governor,
It. Governor, Secretary Of State,
State Treasurer Auditor OF Public
Accounts, Attorney. General and
State superintendent of Public Edu-
cation, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be deem
ed proper.
Resolved, That each county in
the State IS entitled 20 double the
number Of votes in said convention
10 which it is entitled IN the lower
branch Of the Legislature, unless
otherwise determined by the Con-
ventiOn.
Resolved, That tho State Execu-
tive Committee recommend q
thorough reorganization Of the clubs
Of the Democratic Conservative par
" in the different counties in the
State
Resolved, That the newspapers
81 the State, favorable to the pur-
poses herein set forth, be requested
TO publish these resolutions
w L HEMINGWAY,
Attest. Chairman
d. z Potter Sec'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

John Raei Young who accom-
panied Grant ou DIS tour around the
world, .ays Grants income cannot
be Gar from $4,000 q year. He has
an active intercstin a New York bus
ines5 house which has been very sue
ccss.ui lle gets, perhaps, $4,000
yea nom the railroad company,
and thelUoim1s raised by Jones and
the DaE1 for him amount to
s330000
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04


Rev. J. T.. Tonue 81 the Methodist Church
10 0kolona, Hiss, every Sabhaih q l0.30 A. M.
and +. ".
Methodist Sabbath School at Methodist
Church every Sabbath At $50 4. ).
Prayer meeting % Wednesday evening al
8 o'clock.
RcY. o. 81. Gordon. Pafiar Baptist Church,
okolona, Miss. Preaching ever 2nd, 3rd,
and fih Sundays, at II A. n. nnd ~ P.n.
Prayer ulaefing every Ihursdhy Sigh { att 4
o'clock Aauday School every Lird' sday ai
uh O'Clock. HeUs ime. SD arf Invited TO
atsnd.
Presbyterian sabbath School at ffesbvgsrian
Church ~ Okoiona every Sab aih a 9;80 A. NJ,
and Prayer Meeting 81 Wedncsdas nights oi
each week al 6'cl0ck Pm.
ceL0KEa nrrHomsr
sabbath School eanrtues al oieiock, A. X,
Preaching every sabbath e N bse'ock, A. n.
md at7 O'clock ?. n.. by he Ror. 3. y. Crump.
AFElcAs NETH0nIsr
sabbath School u o'cieei a. u.esery Sun.
dsY morning, q. i. brown, hnpe iniendeul
services al II o'clock Al and 3 8 lock. D I.
each Sabbath BY Rev. y u Wnhaurn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-08-04

The Brandon Republican says
"that the Republicans, Green nbackers,
Independents, Sore heads and mixed
breeds will put ont O State ticket alter
the Democratic Convention has com
pleted It's labors, and they will tender
the nomination for Governor TO some
man who is defeated before the Dem
ocratic convention. OF course no
honest Democrat viii accept it, but
they may dnd one whois not honest.
They will try to harmonic all classes
and colofs, aud make q desperate
effort for the spoils. but the Democ-
rsoy can whip them If It remains
united"