davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

JAMES CAREY, tho Irish iniorlncr in
tie l'h"niN Park murders, was shot
while landing from an English steamer
at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, on
Sunday last. The slayer was a follow
passenger named O'Domcll, who is
supposed 80 have followed Carey from
the time lie left Dublin. The news Of
the killing was received with many
exhibitions Of delight in the Irish cani-
tai, and with great Indignation in
London. The murderer has quietly
surrendered himself TO the authorities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Tho Massachusetts Legislature adj
ln"r'lc'' on the 9th ult after session
oi 2u6 days, The longest OH record.
-Alothcr salt vciu has been struck
hf Ccmcs"", n. Y, at II depth of 900
feet. he crystal is said to be the
EurcSt yet discovered.
-iEc Lake Shore aud Miclligan
Southern bridge, the last of fnur rail.
road l'rk'gcs around Grand Rapids,
Nilr'i.: was still standing on the 27th
ult. WIN Il ism OF $50 900 900 feet of
logs against il.
--i>"nr holrs wcrc borc, in the 81 rc
III 'ln Nolc iiirc ;d Little, Falls, \. Y.
ca The "ih III. and The safe WAS
opened and 81 200 in stamps and ST 900
i 'h"Mry were taken. The robbers
t:raurW.
--hr. Allan Campbell has resigned
t,'c '',i"c OF coH,plr"!'cr OF the CITY Of
Kew York, to which position he was
"pnnIuird by Mayor Edward Cooper
ON D"r"nlbrr ~, 1890. III health was
the can"" Of his resignation.
hight hundred and ciyhtv-ci"lt
pn&>rhG' ~, very large numbrr of
whom were children, were brought to-
NrW ork on the 37lh nit from C0rcl,-
hagen hT the steamer GciScr. They
bad prosperous air and will no doubt
h"""tnr Wcll-to-do Western farmers.
"A party or ladies and gentlemen
W"r" ont riding in Il hu"IlbOard near
Southeast liNrhor, MIC, on the 2G,h
nli., when I'll" kin@bnlt broke, drop
pl"E the blackboard on the heels of The
horses and frightening ,ilrm into 81
>HuE RUNWAY. The nrck of Miss
Nt.,l, y 1. I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
CONFEDERATE. l!U%nS.

It IS rather amusing to observe ,hr
serious manner in which tlc i|r1li.ll
plans 10 induce the several <Du;hryu
states 10 assu'n1 their share OF the
Confederate debt. No Wil,;cr echcuir
was ever conceived. 10 say nothing.
OF the Just opposition which surh u
scheme would cncoun!cr al il,,
h"nda'oi' the Southern people, thcrr
arc some in$upCrnElr irm;tl obstacle, il;
The way. In most OF the reconstructed
Statcs~amon@ them South Caruliu;.-.
there is a clause ia the cons slitlliou
1orblddln% the payment Of niy uhi.a-
lion incurred "n &id Of thc late re-
bcllion'. The threat of Tie l,nnlish-
men 70 NN'thdraw credit iru,n liz.
South is very empty one. Ttr crr,ii;
OF The Southern States, such as i! may
bc, rests upon basis which canno.
he affected by any coicric OF Gcluicd
foreigners. Parties having Conlrdcr-
ate bonds had better sell them out If
once. Somc,!uol Of Briti.hcr uiimhI
Just now give good price for thr
traS1I.
The New York Jicr011. after nl-
1nlms!cGinG ~ decided rcLukc TO nGc
Impudcncc Of The Eng,i>i yisionH;ics.
and rcmarkin@ that the S;uuth, besides
rapidly acrumnlatin@ capital of hcr
"Sn, I'm get all the money shc needs;
III Tic NORTH, SAYS:
rms "CNnird"ratr bond" S>yiniIr bo
been going "n for some Years in taunton.
l!'lh''t" il has apparently had SINAI, sue
''SS--its SGic and only object Lcinr. ,I
course, I" get money "for preliminary rX.
p'il'>S out OF The pockets OF silly or inur-
rant EnEli>;hmcn. At last these rr,.;:.i. y.
r"2"rS have, ii seems, got lord for =
h%arr-hrad, and they may now be able 10
hre%" tNcir cnuntrymcn by what Src,,is I,
us on this side Of The Atlantic the most
transparent and absurd piece Of petty ras
'"'iiy OF recent days. The YEG,WH has
many English readers, and among them
may p'frihncc be person" who hold "Con.
1cicra'c bonds" Our ahyi,r 10 such nro.
PIC Is |" avoid this syndicate; To pay no, .
penny "tr preliminary expenses" and (,
make up their minds that til '.bonNs" ave
h''rr fitted for cigar light ,rS than for ouy
"''cf use" Mrantkn", 'f any one has nAi,,
money 10 tHrSe raScHlS we should ihiul,
'ha' ne could recover II by Il suit agnjuyi
iora icllzancc and hir$&rS. Bruce and
""''' 'or obtaining money under Iai,c pre-
''i,S"S' we assure EngiSlm"n Chat t@ry
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
,THJ HsNHEN SEGIISp

fully is the best month to SOW Ruta
q Baga Turnip seed in. We lave q
Dutch. pomcranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
Top. yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe and
Golden Ball.
McMASTER, BRICE 6 EETCIUN.
JulVl7-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Augusta Chronicle: In a speech, in
the Scna,c, torty-six years nnr, Joirn
8. CALHOUN rcbuking the Abolitionists
sud: 'sGmancipa;ion itself would not
satisfy HhcSc fanatics-tlat gained, the
NcXt step would be to raise tie negroes
to social and political equality with
the whilcs." This was considered the
rnving Of mailman nt the time Of
u;tcrnncc. IT was really the prediction
OF seer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
-------------dSp~.----

We want to tell You something ahout.iiis
new sewing Machine, and we will offer it
to YOU in 4 nutshell. 70 the point:
There is no under feed.
1t has fewer working parts than any
other Machine.
The old method Of feeding hclow is en-
tlreiy done away, and all The complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
this new Machine.
1T is the easiest running because it. has
the least number Of parts to move, and,
consequently there is less friction and
u It's pnrta arc n,nde Of tl,o finest stnnl
and tempered hard.
steel rolls and piv0tS are used for bear
ings, To prevent friction and insure light
hess OF running.
highest grade, and will compare favorubly
with the workmanship of u Winchester
rifle.
1t is a perfect model Of ncatncSs,
II is modern idea throughout.
Jhc mechanics are enthusiastic
Ihr cranks and old fogicS astonishcd.
Tie ladies delighted.
Elegant styles of woodwork arc made OK
pmssly for this "NEw HIGH ARM DAVE"
Ladies', come and see It,
Tai0rS, come and see it.
Experts, come and see it.
MccliantcS, come and sec it,
Everybody, como and see IL.
AND LEARN WHAT IT WILL 20.
twenty-five more Of these Machines jlst
arrived, and for sale by
I. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
full instructions given. a guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over l5O of these
Machines now in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after five
years trial.
Send in.your orders for q NEW lIIGU
ARM DAVIS. -
j. O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

TIE telegraph brings accounts Of a
terrible earthquake oil Saturday night,
almost entirely destroying The town Of
Cassanicciolu, alvar Naples, killing
about thousand persons and iniuring
about eight hundred. The town lies
at the foot of Mount Eromco and had
about four thousand Inhabitants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
CONII,D ER.g1I3 BON>S.

'Not:'cr Attempt In England 10 Obtain
- "f,iEccnE2itlcu-C, C,r,iia 20 hs Withheld
f''m 'hc Southern States Tinnnc'al Pres
sure e DC Used Untii Payment ~ Made
+ i dispatch from London To thr Now
York nj 'W/<&, under dn g 90 ,fn1, 2S.
s';Ts: Once more the Coun 1e,ntr
bondholdcrS have their hon raised
that 1!:cy may finally be cnublcd to
fral!zc at tits late day solnc pcrrrn' ler
OF lnclr ill-sthrrcd invC%tincmt. \ hcw
SHHdicatc was recently formed for
erecting settlement. It's mrul,crs
nave subscribed ClC,o0n ior the pro
in'!'a' expenses and ia, mcntS Of !;
national safe deposit COMPANY for the
custody Of the bonds ana issue of crr-
iiicatcs and for expenses inru,.,rd
across The At'aniic. Whcv have ,rru,r,
a list Of trustees who, crinMalId nrrui
contidcncc: indeed The Iis; is cn,,<i,;-
cred rs one OF the inusl ,ligniiicd n\r,.
formed in London. J'hr.c tru.tccN
are: Lord PcnZnMcc, one OF tur law
iordS; the Hon. Mr.. Bruce, Il prnni-
nrnt and influential n"mDrr Of Enr
l'ahcht; Mir. Cor>i, &. e., n. f.; Nr.
Martin, an influential Londun banker,
ana MI. Robert Stewart, u prominent
DuSlheSs m"n in the city. The National
Sale Deposit Company has nirru,(y
received $50 O,NOu,tNN worth Of huu,I, in
cNchangc for ccriiIicatc,, and expects
to receive much uurr
They rely 40 longer ON ;Il" ruu,0r
that SH,NuN,unD belonging 10 toe Com
icdrra"H. arc on deposit in iha Bank uj'
ltn&ldHd, bat armed with ll,r c,.nI
opinions OF SOmc Of the most rnirrnI
.1uri>conSuliS i'm Europe, namrlv, N.NI.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
NV.,nt iIlhu Tn.ora-rn,ra

HE friend You never as', this question
NW'c:;#; Gazing hearty supper Il nGht. iIut
l viii answer il ior You. y Ucnuinc ca,c
OF ,ri@mp collie aud othcr S,o,Huchc dis
EG:"N." w. men %H', only nc aHoyi&lCi with
every ywuG.e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02


TIE Republicans Of Ohio arc trvip.:
the old dodge Of soaring people about
the consequences Of Democratic asrnl,-
dcncy. In q recent speech Judge
FORAKER, candidate for Govcrnci, said:
t'Thcrc is a feeling OF scnSitivcncss de-
v>l0ping itself in business circles,
hitdcrinG activity and investment, be-
cause Of Tic uncertainty as to what the
Democratic party would do should il
come into power" II is not The un-
certainty but the certainty rs to the
course Of the Democracy when it. shall
come into power, tllat worries Hppub-
]icans like Judge Foraker. THEY
know That Tie Democratic party will
destroy rings and cliqucs, enforce
genuine civil service reform, establish
tarilf for revenue only, rcGucc taxa
ti"n, rc>t"r" G"C u-t'''ll throughout tie
tm'pn, and inargurHtc Il rrw cr;' Of
prosperity for all the people. T':r>c
arc results devoully to he desired En
Judge Foraker aud his comnauions
naturally look upon them wi,h" &C., feel.
ing OF s"nsilivcncss.'
, 1883-07-07

Gred already on their side and so
there were, for the crowd was al
ready cheering for Abe.
This little ruse of the Lincoln
"boys" proved complete success F;
"Abe" had to march, whether or no
10 the music of their cheers he was
truly "in the hands of his friends"
then, and couldn't get away and
must be said he didn't feel very bad
over the situation. The storm of
cheers and the sight of tall Abraham
(Six feet and four inChes) at the head
Of the marching column before the
fussy little chap in brass buttons was
quite ready, caused quick stampede
even among the boys who intended
to vote for the little fellow. One af-
ter anothers they rushed for IA place
in Captain Abe's'' line, as though
to be first to fall in was to win prize.
a few rods away stood that suit of
captains clothes alone looking small
er than ever, "the starch all taken
out of 'em," their occupant confOund-
ed, and themselves for sale. "Abe's"
old "boss" said he was astOnished,
and so he had good reason to be, but
everybody could see it without him
saying so. His "style" couldn't win
among the true and shrewd though
unpolished "bOys" in coarse gar
ments. They saw ght through
him.
"Buttons," as he became known
from that day, was the last man to
fall into "Abe's" line. He said he'd
make it unanimous.
But his experience in making
"Abe" captain made himself so sick
that he wasn't able to move when
the company left for the "front,"
though he soon grew able to move
out of the procession.
Thus was "Father Abraham" so
young as twenty-three, chosen cap
tain of a militia company over him
whose abused hired-hand he had
been. 1t is little wonder that in 80,
after three elections to the State Leg
stature and one to Congress, Mr..
Lincoln should write Of this early
event as "a success which gave me
mora p1aagtrra fban any. b,x.n b,l
, 1883-07-07
CHOOSING "ABE" CAPTAIN.

When the Black Hawk war broke
out in. Illinois about 1892, young
Abraham Lincoln was living at New
Salem, little village of the class fa-
miliarly known at the West as zone
horse towns' and located near the
capital city of Illinois.
He had just closed his clerkship of
a year in a feeble grocery, and was
the first to enlist under the call of
Gov. Reynolds for volunteer forces
to go against the Sacs and Foxes, Of
which Black Hawk was chief.
BY treaty these Indians had been
removed west of the Mississippi into
Iowa but thinking their old hunt
ing ground the better, they had re-
crossed the river with their war
paint on, causing some trouble, and
a great deal Of alarm among the set
TIERS Such was the origin Of the
war, and the handful of government
troops stationed at Rock Island
wanted help. Hence the State call.
Mr. Lincoln was twenty-three
, 1883-07-07

Nearly every man who ever
travelled on the Mississippi River in
the old days can relate an interesting
experience" said the Rev. Mr.. Jack
--.-.-s -.l...s-srsa...
an impassioned public orator has gone
beyond the boundaries of Arkansas,
'"There was something about Miss
issippi River experience that tended
to aid in vivid reproduction. The
grand floating drawing-rooms, the
wealth displayed at every turn; and
the studied pOliteness and conven-
tional ceremony Of a supposed good
breeding which you everywhere
meet, all come up at once in repOr-
trayal Of a character which, thus sur
rounded, you have contemplated.
But all Of this politcness and exhi5i-
tion Of good breeding, ! must say,
was but white foam on muddy wa
ter. 1t was the courtesy that could
grasp the hand ofa new acquaintance
or shoot an old friend.
ain the spring of 1850 boarded a
grand steamer at New Orleans bound
for up the river. was a very young
preacher at that time, and was under
orders to repair to a small COM
munity and assist in conduct
ing a revival. There was some
thing Of war being waged be-
tween two churches, and it stood
our church IN hand to concentrate
forces or lose ascendancy in the
neighborhOOd. There were the days
Of political and religious vigor,
and avowed opposition in religious
was regarded as being no more ont
of place or in i'll keeping with the
faith than the fierce struggles engag-
ed in by the Wings and Democrats.
was told at headquarters that an
other young preacher would be sent
to assist me, and that if l needed
more help to make my demands
known at once. When l boarded
the boat l looked around for my
cOmpanion-in-arms, whose name
even had not learned. The closes.
search failed to discover my assis-
tant, and concluding that he had
either preceded or would come after
me, dismissed the matter and set
tied down to the quiet enjoyment Of
the occasion.
"There were quite a numjer OF
gamblers-polished gentlemen on
board, and although was opposed to
gambling, l could not refrain from
looking on and contemplating with
what serenity Of countenance the
players alternately parted with thou
sands Of dollars.
"'WOn't you take a hands? asked
one of the players one evening, adj
dressing a young, pleasant-loOking
gentleman who stood near.
"'HQever play he remarked.
"Wdn't do you any harm.'
az know it won't, for / don't in
tend to play
"'The gentleman is rare joker,
/ replied tall man, who handled cards
with an ease and lost with good
will that almost challenged respect.
"'Yes,' replied the young gentle
man, "a rare joker, because it is rare
that l joke
"'Ah, and a punster,' said the tall
man, relinquishing $1,000 with q
smile.
ait makes little difference what
am. came here to quietly look on,
not intending to engage in the game
, 1883-07-07

SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DIR. L. II. WhitehOuse,
J. J. Browne.
, 1883-07-07

Clerk and Justice OF Peace.S. G. Whitman
Regular meetings Of the city Council are
held on the first Monday Of each month, IN
Wells, Fdrg0 Express office, on RiUerSide
dUc1Ue, east Of HO5drd street.
, 1883-07-07

Come. beap the rapotsl Ere we 90
Again the cheerful hearth shall glow.
Wen have another blaze. NV bovsI
Whom cIopds are black and SHOWS are white
Tber christmas I,,,s Iepd r,,ddy IIgbt
TbevstoIe from Summcrdnys my bovs
They stoIe from Summer dovs
And let the Iovlnp-Cup 90 round.
The Cup with blessed memories crowned.
That flows wbene,er we meet nv bovs.
No draught will hold a drop of sin
II love is only well stirred in
To keep Il sound and sweet. nv bows.
To keen Il sound and sweet.
, 1883-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
, 1883-07-07
A PREACHERS EXPERIENCE
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

"Nearly every man who ever
travelled on the Mississippi River in
the old days can relate an interesting
experience" said the Rev. Mr.. jack
, 1883-07-07

Spokane Falls Is young in years,
but ever since the first building hos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-09-13

On last Saturday, September Sth, the
last spike in the Northern Pacific rail-
road was driven at Gold Spike, Monta,
na. The ceremony occurred at 80 IN
the afternoon, and was witnessed by
hundreds of psople and attended by the
booming of cannon. President Willard
in his address offered hearty wslcome
to the distinguished assemblage. The
speech of ths day was delivered by Hon.
William NJ. Eyarts. That gentleman
made brief allusion TO the many ad-
yantagss to be derived from the compile
tion of the great work, and portrayed
the financial sti iuggles and the energy
and spirit displayed by its projectors
from its inception to the present time.
Ex President Frederick Billings also de-
liVsrsd a brief address.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-09-13
UNIONTOWy.

ORANGE BLoSsoMs.-Mr VIM. r. Snedsker
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bolon were married on the
evening Of the 2Sth ult, by Esquire Davies, of
st. Clairsville, and Mr.. 5. brought his bride
home on the 9th of Sept. A nice reception
and dinner was gotten up by Miss Ella Snede-
ker and Miss Jennie johnson. Perhaps forty
guests were present. Some from Wheeling
and other parts of Virginia. The wedding was
pleasant event, and the parties have the best
wishes of their many friends for their future
happiness.
ORAsGEs.-Twins at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sharp. One boy; one girl. Joe"
is doing las well as csuld be expected" A
nice little girl baby at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. I. Caldwell,
'THAD" DUNBAR received painful but it is
hoped not serious injury, on Tuesday evening
of last week. Thad, who is manly, plucky
boy, was leading spirited young horse which,
in trying to break away, plunged him with great
force upon the ground, cutting his forehead
and stunning him for time. All wish for his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. J. H. MILNER, wife and little son, of
Arlington, Illinois, are paying their first visit
to relatives in Ohio, and will also visit at Phil
adelphia and Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleve-
land. Mr.. NJ is one of the enterprising farm
ers of his state, but unlike most western men,
does not under-rate our beautiful country, but
admires and enjoys it, and states that he likes
it better the longer he remains in it. They
visited our county fair and enjoyed it very much.
A BLACK SNAKE six feet and a halt. long was
killed on the farm of Mr.. Taggart Caldwell
recently.
REV. j. c. WEAVER preached to large con-
gregation from Rev. J. l.. Scouler's pulpit on
Sabbath last His sermon was excellent
one and duly appreciated.
MRs. ANNA PATTON, we'll known and highly
respected by our people, has passed through
severe illness, and we are glad TO state that
she is now able to walk about again, and pros
poets are fair for her complete restoration to
health. Her many friends rejoice to know that
this is 90.
MR. Hull, of Ohio county, W. Va, was re-
Gently the guest of his cousin, Mrs. VIM. Boyd,
of this vicinity. He is a pleasant, social gen
tleman, and We know that his visit to the home
of Mr.. Boyd could not fail to prove vnjOya-
BILE one.
Mrs. T. S. BETHEL, a respected lady of our
village, has been quite i'll, but is now much
better.
MRs. MAGGIE RoBB, wife of Rev. J. L. Robf,
of iberia, Ohio, and one of the most estmable
of women, took the morning train over the c.,
L. & W. on Monday, on her return trip home
after extended visit at the home of herI
mother, Mrs. Anna Patton. Her daughter,
Miss Maggie RObb, accompanied her.
Miss MARY POLLOCK will attend the next
school term at franklin College.
Miss EFFIE CoUP, who has been visiting her
brother at Butler, Ohie returned home ON
Tuesday. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-09-13
NeIghbOrhOOd NOtas.

Eddie Huff, aged years, Of Zancs
vills, WAS struck Dy lightning ami in
stantly killed on Sunday of last week.
Hog cholera is reported to be rAgine g
to AN alarming extent in some parts ot
the State.
John Csrnahan. one Of the Oldest eiti'
zsns of CadIz, died on THURSDAY, Aug
Sosh. He had been ruling Elder In
the U. p. church for many years.
A Mr.. Miller, of Monroe county, left
his hand lay on a log he was saving. III
was almost severed.
Geo Reed, of Franklin tp., Monros CO.,
while chopping wood almost severed
his foot.
Tuscarawss and adjacent counties are
suffering from one of this most -disas-
trous drouths ever known ut this time
of the year.
Joseph Moore, OF Cambridge. has
suntiowsr plant. gu which are l0l How
ers, another in the same garden has Vi
flowers. Can this be beaten in Belmont
sOuntyS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-09-13

THE heavy frosts on Saturday. Sunday
and Monday mornings did great damage
all over the country. Dispatches from
some sections in this State say that the
eorH blades were turned AS black as coal
while the ears were far from matured
The principal damage WAS done in the
low-lands Ice was formed as thick as
window glass. Northern Ohio. Indiana
Illinois, the larger portion Of Iowa, and
all of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. and portions of New York were in
the frost belt. Corn, sorghum, potatoes
tobacco, and buckwhe were the prin-
cipal crops injured, aud damage was
mostly done in the lew-lands-on high
ground the damage reported is much
lass serious. In Massachusetts, the
cranberry crop was badly injured. Sps
cal dispatches TO the Wheeling Intelli
geneer from Eastern Ohio, Western
P.nnsylvania, and West Virginia, re
port that the late corn is badly injured
although most of the crop is matured
Late vegetables suffered to considera
ble extent The fruit MAS too far ad
yanced To be injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-09-13

The Democratic Reformers Of Cincin-
natl held their convention on Saturday
and made an entirely new ticket. The
convention was presided by Z. w.
Kittredge In his opening speech he said
that if good ticket Was nominated it
would for years discourage and deter such
practices as they had been called together
to condemn. The platform adopted in
dorses the Democratic State platform and
ticket, and demands municipal reform
and reduction of taxes, honest conYen-
tions and elections, and candidates for Of
fees who are unequivocally opposed to
the promotion of any system of boss rule
Good judges say the new ticket will re-
ceiYe from seven Thousand to ten thou
sand votes, the Mclean ticket twenty
Thousand. and the Republican ticket up
ward of thirty thousand. The local De
mocracy are indulging in a general cat
fight and the Enquirer is persistent in
vicious attacks upon Senator PendletOn,
calling him sneak, sulker and skulker.
while ON the other hal the News-JOur-
nal denominates the Enquirer editor as a
political mendicant and traitor who must
be held mp to the scorn OF all honest men"
A third ticket has been suggested in
the interest of harmony, but it is believed
that the factions cannot be brought to-
gether, and that the fight will widen and
deepen.