davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

r=~Genc-al Rosecrans one day last
reeS predicted that ClcTelsnd would
AIRY California b G.OD INA o-.tv. All
he ne1t dsy b. vas taken sick aud pa:
u bed 4 nightmare of tEat size :
enough 10 maze any nan s.cE-ha.L-
3LBh.G YTezs.
sy-Mr. Hendri.k Ks attention j. re-
r,cctiCIy solicited 20 the call for L.
ts.gD IN bonds. Just issued b. the
Secretary o! The Treasury. a 4 RepUb-
! IN method ~ reiuc.nZ surplus and
T~agsfcrring none, from the treasury
5aai;s ID the channeiS 81 rraie.
Pluck. enterprise aud shrcwdness.
with p small! sum % money. were tie
ap.fal with which Catharlne kcH-nis-
1yeaeI = MARIE, tall in FE.lad-lpu;-
she was then eighteen years old. To-
las she j. niiy-.iguL AMI has -2h.UJi
n the banG.-I .4tlphia ttsRes.
The eulorie, of rle .a,e >e-re-
ar foIger. printed Ia democratic
newspapers. would De creditaalc TO Inc
leaIs and hearts al the writer. f too
many u: chem were not detac,j bv az
Effort 70 tarn the Secretary death 10
political ucc1ual-N i. C-0m.a.rcia.
A~stU.rttcr.
,@s-Ii IS shown IS the o1ir.a, records
Ina. while Cleveland was >ifer.T 81
Erie County. y. y, he CHARGED for -55
iavs attendance - court n ore year.
IEe tables ~ which The Democratic
.Jry-rs undertake q snow that ne vii.
DC cIecici .rcSi,i"l, ~. cou-trUc;c at
r the SAME arr and fantastic sys:cm 0:
-aicu,a:,on.
Ts- The so-caucd Michigan letters"
30 not tel Il connected stOry, whether
the original par&ago y the supplement
tai batch. or both together. bc cyu>id-
cred. IL = evident that they DO not
embrace the entire cpr-c~pD1l-nce.
and. - they have been malr pabIc b.
Fisher and Null gan. Il j. tar 10 pre-
sumo that thcy were selected sid de-
tached from the entire correspondence
re order to obscure q conp.cJc under
Standing OF the matte. aid thereby
give color 10 the theory OF Blaine i'm
proper mo.iycs.-CAIeGyO IT.juuc.
E-.-An inc3nErnois feature Of the
Democratic position j. the zeal in favor
OF civil service reform coupled with
the most earnestly expressed intention
IA turn the rascalS ont ii"ii ser
vice reform, a. taught hy tie Demo
crafts, mas permancrcc ia Office a. Il
special feature OF attraction. bat let il
b. clearly understood this blessed per
man"ncc j no TO begin until ali the
pre mi ppumt.pf~ l.yp l..r ltd
not and brrl. ,nrerE.r on. = 81
nosi,inns and room md, fnr ar e1ual
nrmhnr-of Deno .-q,i. Icrl.-s
y..';s G..Ls- G~c,an~r.t
la forluha''iN !oF'Ne country mere
- a Goo'u pr">Pcc. INA. 'ie ~''!t.,cAL
"iii e'est u .o'!'H 81 'He h'A' li'u~c
u Representatives J. VIII i'GH'ir i
-aih % ior'H seas u 1T-H- ABOUT ih"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

- Fes sh g.ss SIS tr s2~sf@S
81 - a. 30 mAss ~M a @ @
~ taaaes ae~ ~ UA Al &e
se=H ~ Hs&a. E&as &C.
St HsM G@sA a. @Es.
a. hak H raaa Fs NN
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

- -s-@ uaME s. t& % FC4a
- - ~ U@m ~. lh@w-
T~ t&sVE@A sssxss. aA@ t
a ms-s sa @ Es hz~asN
Cszh NkLxk. 81 al @@s ga @
rs E1E enszsSwf&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

TIA young mar whc vas J''ei rsrATk~!
f~ave'iuasiy q = e eos tlst - "Su-.ri
D. had csustt = "a - ia: t.Els- "-LsE.aJ
IyN Free i'rrsa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

wr a. : sssf ssSs ss sv
- $3.50 ENYea2 $3.50 80
49, Ass - =. Ess g A% 49,
zG@ fss&s &E
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

MEX. for the Legal O1iinunr T. {; la~
ful far . blind u..A . sue 8H q .iA pa all,
at slEhI-Lgc
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

Is rrli-rsi uf'i = g. Fyes. u.s. IT. t.ass
TaouI s1a.s ~ Vrsi,r Ira- stsaIa HL -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

WY is u toh; iris NAMED laile nr a.
wavs dark hrurett-s and weigh 8 lea
dr.d and sixty seven Teaats "a. 81.
.trriCE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

EF-Is the I~ndercndru: psEe-a myth:
~ D. sax. les. = Myth Nancy
failaaelthia Iaqnirr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

wnr a. tanr as&asss AS -
ssss re aAs - 49,
stF 60
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

r Tafssasss wAsa A $40 ~
~ss sNzsr@+ H&s Has i~s~ 49, -
$3.50. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

CCTT 2 T1W
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23

If other persous share the curiosity
| have had as to the origin of many
familiar Old sayings, they may like to
have here the explanation Of some
such, which l found recently in an
English book. The majority of these
proverbial sayings are, suppose, OF
old date, aud come down TO US from
English or Dutch forefathers, Here
is the origin of the expression stick, "
for credit, which Ihavs always taken
to be quite modern slang. Itseems,
on the contrary, that it as old as the
seventeenth century and is corrupted
fiom ticket, as BRIDESMAIDS bill was
then commonly called. On tick was
on ticket.
Humble pie" refers TO the days
when the English forests were stock
ed with deer, and venison pasty was
commonly seen on tie tables of the
wealthy. The inferior and refuse
portions of the deer, termed the
"umbles," were generally appropriate
ed to the poor, who made them into
a pie; hence "umble pie" became
suggestive Of poverty, and aiterward
was applied to degredations of other
kinds.
"a wild goose chase" was sort of
racing, resembling the flying of wild
geese, in which, after one horse had
gotten the lead, the other WAS obliged
to follow after. AS the second horse
generally exhausted himself in vain
efforts to overtake the first, this mode
of racing was family scontinued.
The expression "a feather in his
cap" did not signify merely the right
to decorate ones self with some token
of success, but referred to an ancient
custom among the people of Hungary
of which mention is made in the
Lansdowne manuscripts in the Brit
ish Museum. None but he who had
killed Turk WAS permitted to adorn
himself In this fashion, or to "shew
the number of his slaine enemys by
the number of feathers in his cappe."
1t occurs to me TO question whether
the similar phrase, to "plnme him.
sell, +" has not its source in the same
tradition.
A "bakei's dozen" was originally
the DEVILS dozen, thirteen being the
number Of witches supposed To sit
down together at their great meetings
or sabbaths; the superstition about
sitting thirteen at table. The baker
was an unpopular character and be
came substituted for the devil.
The explanation of the proverbial
saying about "Hobson's choice" is
given by Steele in the Spectator, No.
500. Hobson kept livery stable,
his stalls being ranged one behind
another, counting from the door.
Each customer was obliged to take
the horse which happened to be in
the stall nearest the door, this chance
fashion Of serving being thought to
secure perfect impsrtiality ATTAIN.
tic Monthly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
The Modern venus and Adonis.

ne mOueEu NchuS
She was lying on the sofa when her lover
rang the bell
She had been reading Ouida's latest all day
long
1t would need Byron's pen and brain her
Many charms to tell
To the modest writer such things don't
belong
She was bursting DER with lsveliness from
from corsage to bottine.
And her form was picely rounded, ripe and
neat,
She was Canova's Three Grsces moulded
into one, l weeD,
She was luscious, efferescent. plump and
sweet.
She had lips just like two cherries that were
rtp'ning in the sun,
And they seemed to murmur, kiss me II
you darer'
Her two eyes were like twin diamonds and
were bubbling Ger with fun.
And her bosom was half hidden by her
hair
Such hair as the poets dwell upon-at least
would If they could
Golden shimm rings Of sunshine mixed
with shade,
Such another 'cept in Heaven is unmade.
As she heard the we'll known footsteps, hor
plump bosom rose and fell
Like unto the rise and falling of the tide:
For she knaw that George Augustus had
arrived his love to tell,
And that day would ask her if she'd be his
bride;
Then the cherry.ripe lips parted and laugh
come ripling through
And the diamonds bright cleaned merrily
with glee,
Then the silken meshes closed DER them and
shut them from the view;
.'I will feign sleep and we'll see what we
shall seep'
| Then young George Augustus knocked once
-twice-then he opened wide the door.
Then sashayed into the parlor in q trice.
Then he witnessed suca thrilling sight as
he'd ne'er seen before
1t was naughty. very naughty. but twas
nicel
And his brain began to whirl, the hot blood
rushed up to his head,
He was struck with scarlet fever by the ton .,
He imagined he could feel his very toenails
turning red,
He could feel his very air raise one BY ne.
Then he stood like red jackass that was
glued down to the tloor
Then yelled, ''Ahem," to rouse her from
her dreams,
Then he went into the hallway and pounded
on the door,
As the perspirstion poured down him in
streams.
Then she 70 Sc up from the sofa and stamped
her little foot,
And she slammed the psrlor door against
his hesd
As she wept and sobbed: Who'd want to
marry such scared galoot?
Half the time he'd be 0frsd to go TO bed"
-[By Wait Quevedo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23

The heaviest snow in twenty years
fell on Sunday night and Monday
morning in the Willamette Valley.
1t was twenty inches deep at Albany
and Corvallis, twelve inches at Salem,
six inches at Oregon City and two
inches at Portland, Tuesday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
YOUNG MI EN-
~ HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE

Having been surgeon In charge OF two lead
ing hospitals) enables me to II eat all private
troubles with excellent results. l wish 1t dis
tinctlv understood that do net claim to per-
form impossibilities. or to have miraculous
or supernatural power. I claim only to be
skillful and successful Physician and Surgeon
thorOughly informed in nv speciality
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
DR.. ALLIE NJ,

26h Kesrny Street San Francisco. Gal.
aTRemember the Doctor has Vegeta BILE
Compound.t the result of many years of
special practice and hard study. which. un-
der his special advice, has Rever failed Of sue
ceis in the cure Of Lost Manhood,
Prostatorr hea etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBL LEGATION,
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON, New. I
Innnurn EAh lQA

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON, Ney..l
Janusry 18th 884
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his intent.
ion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver at Csrsen City
Nevada, on the 18th day of February, 1854,
viz: Joseph Bricot, Homestead Application
Sec. 10, To. Ill r IS E., M. d. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Hamilton Wise, Patrick
Kelly, william Ross and George Plumme, all
Of Mason Valley. Lyon county, Nevada, Post.
office address, Mason Valley, Lyon county
Nevads. o. A. WlThEhELL, Register.
Dayton, January 18th. 1884. ct.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying TO me will receive my honest
opinion of their complaints no experiment.
ing | will guarantee q positive cure in every
case undertake., or forfeit 1000. Consulte.
ton in Office or by letter FREE and strictly
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough ex-
animation including chemical and micro
seopic analysis Of urine and advice, IS.
Office hours, to daily. To 8 evening.
Sunday to IL only. Call or address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
IMPORTANT MATTERS
FLASHED UNDER THE OCEAN.
Further ptr,leulArs oiihs rnfss! OF 0,pan DJ,,a
b, GtnorAl GiAsan. forc.s-.n Alleged mr.. &
ilculty Betwosa aln,stcr Wallace and d.
The srosie-Clu,sDt Eiraagsntn!.

LONDON, March ll.-Furthor details Of
the desperate battle oi Yesterday between
General Grabar's iorcns nnd ,hs y.ho,.
no,, ~, r,..,.,..,', .S.,,,.'... ~ 'a7 ''co''
IVA. 'he A"s"' "e!'s eoii',hue 10 arrive.
During tho confusion which eusued when
the Arabs made their wild rush upon The
British lines and caused them to retreat
,to' Iua,ra,ano. s,,,s,,o, ' 49,, :. ~ .e'.e"''
wy ne"Sp"pes lepo''efa auu other non
combatants took part in tho fray, and
used their revolyera freely and with deadly
effect apainst the ena,ny 4 ftar tho houIo
o,msn,s nan,n ~ 49, I'm M, Wv p"'''e
. ean'p anu ','iee ''l'age8 wero
burned. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Osman'sS Stand
ard was taken and Tewik Bey's resap.
tured. The British 10 ,yes mr., cons;bar.hi,,
,,a.,.,,. 49,, n.,s a,,.-,a 49, ~ 'us..,'y ~
neavier thah 1ft! ntst reported Inc number
Of Killed reaches lOo aud the wounded 100.
General Graham's forcea are retur,irg Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
WALLACE AMI riis FORTE.

UDpienSant foe deutS r between tho
American minisicraEt Grand yIxier.
CoSsTASrlSopLE, Mach Il "A passase
at arms occurred last week between GEN
eial Wallace and the Grand Vizier. Act.
ing under instructions from Washington,
General Wallace has lately been pressing
the Porte very hard ior setlleu. mt OF the
petroleum question and American claims
generally. The Grand Vizier, irriIated at
such persistency, refused to roe,ive Minie-
ter Wallace when the latter sought an
audience for tho srecia! purpose OF de-
manding some official answer TO his ya,i-
ous long standing demands, pleading an
engagement on important business.
An augry official correspondence ensued,
in which the pratension was advanced
that Ministers have not the SINE right to
approach the Grand Vizier st al. times as
Ambassadors possess. Said Pacha has ex.
pressed IN intention 10 ask fur General
Wallace's recall. Such q proceeding, how.
ever, is. very improbable, The Porte. did
not doso without the sanction OF the Sui
tan, with whom General Wallace continues
On very friendly terms.
a petroleum storage concession has iust
been granted to certain individuals at
| Beyrout. Fe5lE "! f-'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
HORRIBLE CRUELTY,

A child nnrntd, licsticn md Frozen
Almost 10 nc",i, by IL Crnei won,nn.
NonwALk, O., March ll.-One OF the
most horrible and revolving cases OF c1uelty
in the long annals Of crime has Just
come to Light in Norwich township, this
county. " l{lfl
The particulars ere as follows: Some
time ago Mrs. Agatha Briuzsly, Of Nor,
wich, adopted, from charitable insti,u.
ton near Cleveland, a little girl named
Maggie Montgomery, aged about eight
yearp, and il the accounts are true. her
life in that family hes been he'll on
earth. On one occasion some Of the neigh.
boss, hearing the child gcream rs ii in
great agony, ran in and found Mrs. B,in.
zsly jabbing and burning tho poor chld's
flesh with a hot poker. That the latter
has been most shamelully and cruelty
maltreated is evidenced by the wounds
and Gears on her body. The back Of her
skull is fractured and the skin is torn loose
from it, rs II fdone by violent hair.put.ing,
Her eye is swollen shut from bruse on
her face. 3g {
Her feet have been ir1zsn or burned. the
doctors are not certain which, until she
was unable to wear any shoes, and, upon
taking off her stockings, the puttid flesh
peeled of with them. The poor child is
now sick absd, and her .atlendantu aye
hourly expecting that death will put an
end 10 her terrible suiIerings. ata
1t is eaid that il abe docs recover, her
feet will probably have to bs amputsted.
Mn. Blinze,y was arrested Yesterday and
taken before Justice Wesley Robinson, OF
Havana. She waived IN examination, and
was bound over 10 tho Common Pleas
Court, her bail being fixed at 81 900.
Before tho arrivnt OF the Justice great
crowd Of no iehboIs, most Of HON are Scr
maus, assembled and threatened to lynch
thu whois Btinzaly family. BY the exer.
tions Of seme Of the more moderate they
were persuaded to let the law tuke ii.
] cOurse. 81
Tho woman has a huaband and two sons
who arc implicated III the outroge, anG
they arc suspected Of having criminal re.
ls.ioas 1ith the young girl, and il the sus
picions are found corrcc. 1t will be hare
work TO prevent tho young men bcin,
lynched. slar its e-,. n !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15

tion and full consideration OF the pubject
matter, tha. the time has come when thc
sugar planters aud manufacturers and rice
growers OF Louisiana should demand that
cancc'sugar and rice be included among the
products Of American industry which are
entitled to adequate and permanent pro.
lection by Il sufficient duty on imported
sugara and rice to justify a continuance OF
these cultures upon a footing OF determin.
ate security 6il tlsEtf 'E.I. IS1
Second-Tkat In order TO obtain the re-.
quired protection for these industries Of our
State We should apply aud enforce the
Golden Rule Of reciprocity, and that in
consequence we deem 1t Indispensable that
our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress should be ready and willing to favor
protecting any and all articles OF American
product, essential 10 the welfare and
prosperity and independence OF our com.
mon couutry. af E'yEn I'w
Third-Tnat we reiteratc the resolution
adopted at tho previous convention, to wit:
That We specially urge upon our Senators
anu Representatives In Washington the
Importance OF protecting and guarding our
interests, which should be held superior
and paramount 10 all party affiliations, and
we further declare aH our fixed and irrevo-
cable, opinion, that thosu who have in
charge the mandate Of our people before
Congress should hold these interests more
sacred than tho debates Of party or Of party
caucusesran wo emphatically protest
against our industries and their protection
being suhordinated 10 any other consider.
alton, affirming that We are entitled to be
saie.guarded by our Senators and Repre-.
sentatives, first, last, and everywhere,
regardless oi all political necessities OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15

SrEAxISG Of party rows and thinss, il
you are not in hurry just wait until the
p4mosrals u this State get together in con-
yen.ion TO nominate State oliicers. Some
body, having the wrath OF the people in
iull view, will propose d craw'ilsh rea:sess-
ment resolution, repudiating the Governor,
the Auditor aud that sort Of thing. %
Then the thunder will begin to roar and
the atmosphere will be streaked with lurid
stage lightning aud the su!phar Of ''slrange
oa,hs." The Governor will be there with
his friends, the Auditor with his friends,
and grim yi4ased war" won't smooth his
wrnkled front" unit! somebody is laid out
cold and still. Tho ISrrLLIGEScEg will
have q gpeciul artist on the spot to photo
graph the situation-eyen to the Emusic in
the ali" Tas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
NEWS In RRlEE.

\ slight earthquake shock was felt yes
terdsy morning throughout Alicante prov
ince in the southeastern part OF Spain.
! Maggie Garrity, fourteen years old, Of
Chicago, in q fit Of melancholy from 8
scolding administered by her mother, took
dose Of Paris green and died from the
e1ftcls. N Js 5.si
The Times Stars Dayton, O., special says:
John Rontsong and John Marshal, while
digging a trench twenty feet deep, we're
crashed to death by q falling Of earth npon
them.
The laborers at the Cape Cod Ship Canal;
Mass, struck for novel reaaon-the un.
palatable quality ofthe food furnished by
the employers. They say either the cook
or the contractor is 10 blame.
! a Minneapolis dispatch aaye: W. T.
William', aged 20, riding last evening on
the step Of an engine, was struck by a
bridge pier and thrown to the ground. Tho
wheels passed over his neck, completely
severing bis head. II !!
Both Houses OF tho Virgini Legislature
passed over the Goyernor's vsio the bill
providing lor election by general assembly
OF the Commissioner Of Agriculture. The
Office haa heretofore been filed by ex
ecutive appointment. by and with the
advics and consent OF the Senate. ri.
Two cases Of smallpox have appeared in
the Insane Hospital at indianapolis, Ind.
containing over 500 patients from all partl
ofthe State. The officials are at loss t.
determine the reason for the outbreak, al
the en.ira institution has been under a twt
weeks quarantine, which closed last Satur
day. iI'1 al, n 4 yS&
The weeks business failures throughou
the country, as reported to R. G: Dun {
o.. for the United States are Ia, for Can
ada and provinces G2, total 236,as compare
with o72 last week. This decrease 10 prin
cipally in the Western, Middle and Ne,
England States. Canada has the same nun
! ber Of failures as last week. .,5a.%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
A BIG RIOT
In Snn Francisco Ovor Buyiug Tickets
! 49, 10 Hear Patti. ---..--

In snn FrnucIsco Over Buyiux Tickets
Ts to Hear Patti.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 1.-THE
-, ua,n,., a., :, p,.,;,, ,o,..
'"'' ~ 80 ''ens'' =, 'V'ua' y. "'" o'eo1"
peafance, Iueaday next, resulted IN rush
and riot greater than that Of Wednesday.
The crowd. over 5OD strony. burst in Tho
,,a.,.a :, ~. Cd o.. H., .,,,.h:..
aoets u sne 'fanu opoia nouse' smasnlns
a!l:lhe plants and pictures IN thelr way.
The fury Of the crowd was 80 great that a
young boy who happened 10 be in the way
was picked up by a man and hurled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
COKE Pl:OSpECrb.
What The Effect Of the Pooling Arrange.
49, mcnt VIII Re g.,... n s445.

W nat tne ENect oil tne POOllnS Arrange
mcut Will he. s!E
Plrri BURG, March l4.-The Iron Age,
after referring to the recent agreement be.
tween the large and smaller operators in
coke, says: The terms OF tho agreement
have not been made public, but it isiair
to presume that as the result Of this pool
coke will advance in price. At the present
rate, 81 per net ton, I. o. b. Connellsville,
this coke is probably the cheapest fuel in
the world. The Durham coke, OF England,
Is worth from So 10 to S. 80 per gross ton.
The freight on the Connellsville coke to
the furnaces is much greater than it is on
the Durham coke to its point Of consump.
ton, and it is possible that the cost Of the
American coke to the furnaces. when in
the etock-aouse, is greater than the Euglish
coke when similarly placed, but it is still
true thatat the ovens the American iuel is
sold at remarkably low rate. 1t requires
u tons Of coal to make a ton OF coke. To
put this coal into coke costs at least 40
cents ton Of coke This would leava 8O
cents for the coal, or 40 cents for ton, iu.
cluding royalty, labor materials, &c. Has
this q parallel in the world? II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15

IN response 10 tho recent letters Of ex-
Governor Picrpons two communications
from Charleston are herewith printed, The
s!gners are well known citizens, whcse
word will carry weigh! throughout the
stste. Their reply is direct and specific
These gentlemen speak Of matters Of which
they have personal knowledge. and their
testimony will be accepted as sufficient. 1t
Hunlortuna,e that the name OF dead man
has beea brought into this unhappy con-
uoversy, but the testimony OF these gentle
men will no. be questioned. And 30 will,
regard 10 the reference to n cloud over Mar.
shal Atkiuson's youth. -
Somebody has misiniormed Gov. Pier.
pont, who is too honorable man 10 invent
such an accusation. An unjust attack
stung Gov. pierpout into the publication
Of counier-a2cnsa.ions which must have
been concoced by some person or persons
oil evil disposition.
1.-THE lNrELLloEScER may be permitted
h~sls suggest, that Gov. Pierpont has con
WINGED the people that he was wrongly &C.
c1sed Of being in partnership with Con
Stessmau Gibson iu his effort 10 reelec,
mmselii that Mr. AtEinaon's friends, " he
are also Mr.. pierponi's friends, baye vindi
Gated Mt. Atkinson's character in youth
anti his iathcr'a memory-ii that needed
sndieallon; What more remains to eni
'n's personal controversy? In the judg
ment Of tho ISrElLloEScER, nothing. AN
Communications from either side shsl
oe printed in this newspaper, but boil
s'des having had the hearing to whicl
each was entitled, the matter may vel
rest where 1t is. Instead Of driving at eael
Other, Republicans will contribute more /
sheseneral welfare by charging the enemy
Ibis need not stay Mr.. Gibaon's revenge
iaI hand. Ho bias made ugly charges. Le
MN Prove Them, and no Republican vii
Try to shield Marshsl Atkinson from th
.us' !orce and effect oi conviction. s4