davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-09-30
THE BLUE FISH AND THE Moss
BUNKER.

The Blu.fsh ID appropriately calle.I
the butcher and bull-dng Of the seas
becan-e Of his vorscious appetite and
sharp teeth and snapping Jaws and pr...
pensity TO mtrcilsssly sobble mp the in.
Bocent, but olsagenoUs Menhaden Q,
Mossi,unker. sometime ia whole, Al
Others, leaying only the tail.
in the process 81 deglut.ti.n suggested
81 the following call, which j. III.
Blneash and which the Mossbnnker9
\. GALL. q
The respective ch.irmen 81 ths dis
/ trict c9mmittees Of the Republican and
TIE Peoples parties Of Battineau county
are requested 10 meet i'll Joint session Il
Rottineau On Monday The 4tl Of Oct0ber
1854, fot the purpose D; issuing i call I'll
ths elec,ion d delegates q joint CON.
yshtion to nominate ] I 'u,.ty ckst and
othes necsss.ry businsss
!. N. GRslNKR
Chairman Republic sn Cent. Cym:
\. ksrEwAap,
Chsirrian Peoples Cent g 10.
sAta Joint ssaid1 q the Central Com.
niittees il tbe Pe6pls's mi Rspabiic i
parties of B,ttinesu county ths ii slosiDp
olntions wsfe adopted ~ both rsfti !
ss : jiut platform: ll.I
" HEasAs, our connty u q heavily il
debf mi where's the peopIe IL y ne~
|a connfty ~ unal,le 70 1uppost I'M
burdens 81 high II lior ~, shsfeas,
M ebelieys that The salsfies 81 connty
|,ficisls should - reduced b the lowest
possible point = least one Third. except
inthe case Of the county trsssursrs
REsolyED, therefore, that we ~ Mn:
ing to support only those msn who wiIl
themselves to retrenchment =
stated, 'j3s '}ss
B REsarylD. that w desire n record our
protest against the cl,ipable extrsyae.
s6ce which h.s ehasse a the oondnct
ibbf connty sfairs M @ tMh ~ pressnt time.
RsoLvkn. that tls eepls'I md shs
Repnblican CsntraI Commit -, havine
hs sboye n ~ b lyifi a ~ =; y ) platIs
lsstl e hereibIj unil l ln the coming
M i A q q 81 M ~ q the priucll
~ \ 8 i Ylel lill g, |IIs q Il s 81 81
n |I q On. Com.
Il ~ ~ - blicsn Csnf. ( o|p. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-09-30
T A.q!RlsF NEWS 7s,1lnp DOWN

- ~ ~ RI ~ - VIZ
Wheat bs cents y Tn Lake.
Russi. y 1rtting ready III NJ. VI
RAilroadto BattineAu Mill q stafn au9,
oo0o cattle n b killAd 81 Dhic~ro snd
't',s.I sheds burned; csnss, plepr6 pneus
Home rnle for acotland m.kins r.pid
prnrsea All hail ~ power 81 Gisd;!
stones iamsI ss'ss} -ss b
The Eoyth Dskota Expcsition si|
Gfand Fhrks jnst cloaed, pF1nOunced 81
'evefy hody. u grand sncceas
Ne4dti .tfon1 on loot jor tl,o r. ~ ~
White Earth rpssryaeion ~ ffnne ~. =,
s GitI.,rd ~ i; Anotbsr poltticpl In.
entity y Washtngt0n: N. 81 fot Dr. 5ES,1S
I |Ia.ess y y the Dsmocrsta reverse ~
b Big stnrms of xjnd and hail xith i thh1..
der and lifhtniiax sgColnn M; Siii iisfl f1
tlhi0, Wiacopsin ard MAX nm o'sss7
destruction ol propsrty. al
"a new cnmmtrcisi tseaty siflS lInSlxr
po- eil,le, ~ which better 1f1ao n sfaTiI VI
Win CsnsdA nre 10 l1e ptQxvS
tlshefy stton seft
nl0sss','., l':'Ssl, SO D!!,,' q 1, /. .is.als
[9Atssj % ne rnnkss g.
sneia MI snd( s BH
1nsdlancs (onmis 1fy ~ 8
uNts,t tor 3ossfnor odbiisa5
pu licane Nox il, lheit i.1
M a - Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-09-30
Bring an Your Mendipg
a C'|L 4 QsE CALL ! I! i !. !
fighting the Prairie Fire Fiend Iii
Bottineal1. n
4lolus an 8 Tear Pluto ii : Rage.

443 5Y - 5S III "
$50 The oldest inhabitant says there never
Vss such fire as swept oyer the prai,
slfes Saturday and sdntlav lskt.
The line Of Gre extended from Mani
#toba, 4 distances If Is mics south along
tho Mouse river, til iurid glare on the
western horispn Saturday night, though
the fire was 20 niles away, bttokened 4
Horrow Of unrasines and unsest, unsn-
anticipated BY any. The Wild blew !
perfect gale and 1T 8 O'Clock Sunday At
fernoon the s,ls vac at its highest; the
rolfickihS tletnons Of a me dsnced over
our settlement shd y,llsge 10 thg TIME
81 many shack and stack Of hay and
arsin, .. s9s B
Sparks and the Are fend were ii col
lusion ia prevent the settlers from cut
ting timber, f,,r an day long and even on
Msnday the fire continued to rage il
iRe mountains. In Monday. night ii
had extended south and east acrp-s o. i
creek around tho railroad grade down
towards Willow City and Antelops VA
ley. The area over sar which the dastrhct-
i've element has extended, is estimsted
to he anont Eve hundre., iquais miles.
The .monnf and kind Of property de-
ssroyed, A near as can bs acertained, il
ahs.ut as folloxs, no one being serivnsl,
injured except james Dawson, whoss
f,ce ant hands are badly burned.
Wislism Rss.sll lost ashsut 500 bushels
|of Whe 4. 600 hushels 81 oats, grsnary,
stable. all tis hay, most Of his poultry
nj pigs; heaviest Lesser. 81, 600,
l,sx. Robertson lost his house anil
sranafy bay, grain I, and family utensils;
loss ,ver $500.
Jams Dawson lost his stable and
sl,ont ten tons 6f h-y. '.'
Miss Maggie McVicar ldat the lumber
10 finish her mansion On her clsim ps.r
I .tosf1,
Nearly al the settlers north and porth-
vest Of town have lost their hay, aggr. .
getting Thousands ot tons.
Christ. and Chas. Wood and Steve
sUr~ig lost hay. q
A. Finlsyson. Ias. Cameron apd TIT
BrnRn boys lost 100 tops 81 hay. The
brown boys' hay burned while they xeFe
helping their neigh hbors aght iire. 4
The furious dime He'd with hot melt.
ing speed souihefly and soulh wester-
HI. sucking into ito caysrnous f,lrnsce all
within reach of ig consuming grasp On
3the great meadow and licked pps several
county brbiees on the west.
sCEN1a AND ISciDESTs.
t the time the fire was ,ging most fu
sriousl across thetown, III was though tlhs
court house would have ID succumb ne.
tore the devonring element TIE county
officials were IN absent. There Wae ils,
sone bnt tie clerk at tie cDnrt Ia preserve.
81 from destruction. IL 4 manner quit.
nbecomiue y Bottineau sit ktill; az
shuatled aIonpd u secure The 4 cords.
/ With an expstiencs bee,tteh IT tie Big
fIte u Devils 4 .ke I'M ysars 40. he
ssissReed his trunks ontsinine III his
worldly veal III his Iares md p~nates.
and ths rscoisis rf tl1s court, to ile mid
ssslIe 81 tl,s tql,are md there \ 81 md,
ebony md peculiar A. sat upon hi.
thrnt trunk Sc6pter6d mon
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-09-30

1p Nov Is tte time to s,.bscribe tor
Nse Bottinedn Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-09-30

- No.s i \ ! ~ y ssbseribs I'M
piioaeer. @ vi
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

YOU will never wear it again. /
know people rs tried TO explain all
them things, but they have always
failed. The experience is in the
way, my boy, the experience. 1t
has been so from the time the first
ship over sniled, and IL will be so
until the end o. things, It's time
to turn IN boys.
Then the meeting broke up. As
the captain sialkcd out ofthe room
with the swaying gait so peculiar TO
all sailors the magpie made vicious
dart at the waiter, chatterrng some
incomprebensible things in a very
excited manner. The bird was fl
nally shed off by its owner, and
flew with a sharp scrcech into the
cage. il was "A dismal sound.
lie learned hat from the sea
lion, " explained the host. "You
recollect that one Of those beasts
escaped from Lincoln Park some
three or four years ago. He IS
still in the waters, and sometimes
comes up the river. There's lots
Of men long the shore as have
seen him en- the docks Of Il fine
morning summing himself. He al
ways jumps into the river with just
That shrek when he isNpproached.
There goes the Mary, he said
pointing to a schooner which was
gliding by in the darkness in tow
OF a tugboat. 81 know her by
her lights. She is II Of the old
csts vessels on the lakes, and
have made all the money on her
with what | bought this, here
snuggery. She was named after
my girl, now my wife, That's
why | mustered in on her, because
ifs good luck. My first babe wa.
born on her, It was a girl, and We
named her Mary too. So long a.
that girl lives the vessel will neve.
have bad luck.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
TIE
Chicago
ZUG3ky
FiGy]S
AND TIE
Lincoln Co. Leader.
2.75 Per y ear.

THr CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
isnow an cight-pnsc, siNl-fpur-co Dihn
paper. Iii the largest dol ar We N.Y.
In America q cight broad. i%ongraecs
present eaCh week "a mass Of choic-lv
selected matter. containing much ,oeuit
each OF th" VARYING tls'cS OF the firmly
circle. First and foremost 10 riYcs NiL
THE NEWS, complete ~ t0 drtaii.. vet
concise in form. LIS connection With
the CHICAGO DAILY NEW (w"m
Der of the dseocid ci Yr,s0 ritt, H.
facilities for news gathering Uus.rp.ts use
ed by any journal la the country. la
MARKET REPORTS are special cora.
plete and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v
ticular attention IS given oa.ricui;lul
and home mattcr~. Every i~.uc cob
tains SIX COMPLETED sToprEs. mul a
regular installmcnt II an ORIGINAL Story
by seme well known English o. Artr.
ican author, exc u.!vc,y secured iui The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con.
densed notes on fashions. an. iaa,s.
tries, literature, science, etc, etc, Gp-
pear regularly.
Few papers In tho country ere SO OK.
tcnsively quoted by the press in general
for its bright aud Humorous paragraphs
as the Chicdgo Ddi}y Nc5s. 1lcJ ore
all reproduced in the WEEKiG
NEWS. In its editorial expression u3g
paper speaks from the standpoint of
the INDEPENDENT journalist. and tho
fairmindrd and thoughtful Of a. Iar
ties will appreciate and value its caudi1
statements Of facts and conclusions. alI
cnlcuiaied to qualify the reader Tor tho
formation Of his own in'elligrrr uIin.
ion. The political events of tie y,at
TO come proWls: to assume a.co a
character that q thoroughly tuuhfl
and impartial record become a, ..i.
portant.
In AL rs departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS miis to p.rer,t -
entcrprising, impartial AND enlrr'aiurt
fnmily newspaper Of The very la 81
grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
How A Woman Saws A Board

When "a woman her home would decorate
She stops not NJ obstacles small or great.
But the funniest sight her trials afford
Is when madam essays TO saw aboard.
With her knee on a plank, and the plank
on a chair.
She poses her saw with a knowing air,
Makes several wild rases at the pcnciled
line,
And is OF with a whilz reverse Of fine.
With lips compressed she gets down TO
work.
And ogos'cs the timber ieIkity jerk.
She can't keep to the line, her knee skips
askew.
6ut She keeps to the work til the board
splits in Two,
She has damaged tie chair, She has ruined
the saw,
Her backIs aching, her hands are raw,
And she finds When she tries tC ht her
prize,
It's an inch TOO short of the requisite size.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
Pensioning Mexican War Sold ers

PensiOning Mexican War Sold ers.
BY the bill Just passed by the
senate the secretary of the interior
is directed to place on the pension
roll the names of the surviving of
ficers and enlisted mon, Including
marines, militia and volunteers,
who, being duly enlisted, actually
served sixty days with the army or
navy Of the United States in Mex
lco, or on the coasts, or the from
tier thereof, or enroute thereto, in
the war with that nation, or who
were actually engaged in a bat
tie in SAID war; and were
honorably discharged (and their
surviving Widows, provided that
such widows have not remarked,
and provided that every such
officer, enlisted man or widow
who is or may become SO years OF
age, or who is or may become sub
iect to any disability or depend
ency equivalent to some cause
recognized by the pension laws as
Il sufficient reason for the allowance
Of = tension, shall be entitled to
the benefits Of the act e; Except
where snch disability OF lependen-
cy Wa incuraed in aiding or albeit
ing the late rebellion The pen
sions are IS a N onth, pay able on
ly after the passage of the act.
The law is not applicable to per
sons already receiving pensions a.
over chat rate, and where persons
(entltlcd under this law !
are neutrality-suspicious. less than IS a
month the pension shall only be
tor the difference up tc So. The
most persistent and untiring al
vocate Of this measure has been
John A. Logan. He has
worked for it in season and ont of
season, tor years. 1t has passed
one body in congress, in some
shape o other, several times, but
has been killed by amendments in
the other, or been allowed to per
Ish for want OF action.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

Since the Democratic admins
tration came int power, investiga
ton has shown that in the city of
Boston aleno 1900 dead men have
been drawing pensions, and their
relatives have kindly signed their
names.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

-EsTAnL1sHED 1855
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
why Jack wouldnt Ship on Friday.

Prom the New York star.
When the Jack tar Of tn great
lakes is in wicked Chicago, The
courts, the diugy back rooms OF
the many saloons along South Wa
ter and kinzie streets, aud over.
his bcaker Of steaming toddy, he.
spins hi- yarns of strange expert
ences. lie drinks bot teddy in
winter time to keep warm a"d in
summer 'irnc To keep of' the heat.
New-.angled drinks have rs little
attrac ions for the old tar rs cigars
have 10 the tobacco line. II must
be rum with not too much hot wa
ter, and navy plug cut mp for the
venerable clay pipe, which is black
from usage and strong from nico-
tine. Then there must be q crew
of old salts, with no more than one
or two land-lubbcrs, and Jack will
be prepared tor stories winch beat
those eli Captain Marryat in weird
ness il was an assemblGgc OF
that kind into which a Chicago
News reporter dropped the other
dav. % Friday. and the tars were
telling tales Of the bad luck that
comes TO a sailor who ships ON
that, the hangman's day. Capt. S.
- was the leading narrator, and it
took but little urging TO get him to
relate this anocdote Of Billy Fal-
lon : "Biily, said he, "was
captain Of the Three Sisters of
Buffalo, and ! was his mate. One
night he had gone below and |
was on watch. We were nearing
the straits. so he had not put in
for the night, but Just land down ON
the bed, leaving the light burning,
TO be up and about il a moments
notice. All Mt once | heard him
holler as If badly scared. | gave
the helm to the watch and ran in
to the cabin. In the door | stood
aghnst, for the light in the closed
lantern shot up clear to the ceiling.
-Four times | saw 1t then it went
out and left us in darkness.
"'Ilarry, says the captain, L
saw it 90 up three times before
you came in. 1t went up seven
times. There is somebody dead,
81 was speechless. When we
made Milwaukee, the captain got
a dispatch telling him his wife was
dead. We learned afterwards that
She closed her log book at the eX-
act hour the light went up seven
times.
There was nothing the matter
with the lantern? " was suggested.
"Why no said the captain.
I've took it ashore and buried it
in a ditch. "
"You all knew Louis Bogart, y
spoke up the host, who had been
on both salt and sweet water.
"He was a French Canadian, and
as wholesouled a boy rs ever trod
a plank. It's six years since he
took the Wissahoukcn right outeu
this port for Detroit, where he
lived. After everything had been
made snug he came in here for to
take a drop, George he says,
rs he wrupg my hand, 4 feel like
this Is going to be my last trip.
You telegraph my folks not to meet
me at the dock, bat stay at home,
Let them send a carriage. | did
as | was hidden. Louis made a
fine voyage, but when he stepped
onto dock in Detroit he dropped
dead, and his body was taken
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1886
AN oRGAH or
LIVING IDEAS LIVE ISSUES.
AN ENEMT OF
MOnopolies, OliGarchism, and tho
Spirit of Sectional Strife.

Tho Courier-Journa QIENRY WATTEEsoy Ed
i~tor-in-Chief), is tho acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, ID Democratic in
politics, aud first, last, and all the time ia for a
reduction OF the War Taxes as lov.sd on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wien mcy Rcocu mir S.l.c -ilt.1os

William Canncns. Pontiac. i'aSlaUa toa7;y,
Hrn, ~ 'H'''N L. - Wv P.-"' ID
l.. A. Waleh. sn!i,un. o.. prs: "Hi,1-..
Ter 'nan Gay Of ID ape
or yl-"ir, -isI|"'' II +, "a c.C C,,,' q.
viih OTIS rcci. e. / mn,i - y.r.r. r,
tnIrtGo "'rrFli saws j., r'ot. 'r'n t'
-. ' XIV s''II.ii +. ~. %.,l sn'" "r n'" p
is trro To it, ra- Z. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Let Us Reason.

The Page Courier, speaking not for
itself only, says
"Can any one suppose that tho de-
pletion of the State revenue by the
heavy payments required Of the State in
the coupon suits already decided against
her, and yet to be required in the suits
to DO brought, can fail to result either
in the starvation Of the schools and all
State institutions or in . material in
crease Of taxation? Where is the money
to come from to meet these extraordi-
nary expenses?"
Which will starve the schools and
tho State institutions first, the policy OF
the Board of Indemnity or the policy
Of allowing every taxpayer to pay his
taxes in couponsp We shall have to
choose between these two policies until
the General Assembly shall reassemble.
II every taxpayer in Virginia who pays
over 900 taxes were to sue the State
and put her to an expense Of $780, the
whole cost to her would be $l7S,OO0
out Of nearly three millions Of revenue.
On the other hand, to adopt the policy
of receiving coupons for taxes from
whomsoever might tender them, would
flood tho Treasury with coupons to the
extent of q million of dollars q year,
and force the State to pay all the mil
lions Of coupons which have hitherto
matured, as we'll as the millions Of dol
lars of consols, peelers, and ten-forties
which the RIDDLEBERGER bill de-
mands shall be surrendered for re-
funding.
Which of these policies does our Page
county contemporary favor9 Let it
ponder the subject, and, although it is
. Republican paper, it must come tothe
conclusion that the Board Of Indemnity
is doing just what the Legislature
authorized tito do, and that if the Board
should do otherwise it would soon
bankrupt the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31

We are inclined to think that every
congressman, whether Senator or Rep
reseRtstive, ought to be allowed a sec
rotary at the public expense. Each Of
them represents more than one hundred
and sixty thousand of population, and
cannot possibly find time to answer oil
tho letters written to him by his con-
stituents, unless he neglects his duties
in the House of Representatives or in
committee. Ne would pay these Sec
rstaries out of the public Treasury, not
in the interest Of the congressm, but
in that Of their constituents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31

r.rsonnl acquaintance With him and {
cIoas observation Of his public career
that upon the subject Of the ballot Ct
thu South he Is hopeless fanatic. So
far Is that matter il concerned. hs Is
utterly incapable Of doing justice to the
White people Of the southern States.
Besides Mr.. Hosr and Mr.. Edmunds,
there are other Republican senator's in
whose bonnets the presidential bee is
buszing, and 1t may DO that unhsllowed
ambition persuaded them that 1t would
not be very unpatriotic to do the bid
ding Of . man who always demands 9
ouid pro quo for his services, and who,
in eli probability, viii control twenty
four votes in tho next nominating con-
yention of the Republican party. 1t is
but just to say that, in my opinion,
several Republican senator's voted
against me who really desired to vote
for me but, unfortunately, they are 80
constituted that they could not rise
above the paltry considerations Of party.
They yielded against their convictions
of right to the lash of the leaders, be-
cause they did not have the nerve to
resist. One Of them congratulated me,
with apparent cordiality, upon my ap.
pointment by the President, and said
he felt when the announcement was
made that the right man had been ap-
pointed to the right place. | feel no
luminosity towards such men--ie, in
deed, they can be called men--but
pity them from the bottom Of my heart.
AS to the Democratic senators, it
affords me pleasure to say that they
sustained me with entire unanimity and
with great cordially. They have done
all that was possible under the circum-
stances. | feel as much indebted to
them and to other kind friends as if
their efforts in my behalf had been sue
cessiul. 1t is proper to add, also, that
Senator Riddleberger has behaved IN
this business like man. He refused
TO bow the knee to Baal he refused to
become party to the deep damna-
ton of my taking off," With the
coursge Of his convictions, he has shown
himself capable Of doing justice to
constituent, although opposed to him
politically.
In conclusion, permit me to say that
while the American people may feel
but little interest in my fortunes as an
individual, they cannot close their eyes
to the fact that the rights Of the citizen
have been struck down in my person.
In the name Of senatorial courtesy
a great public wrong has been commit
ted, which foreshadows the rise OF
dangerous cabsl in the Government. IT
We would preserve the constitutional
balances of our system, and not pass
under the yoke Of an upper House of
Lords" such a wrong should be vigor-
ously assailed and denounced. 1t be-
hooves every patriot to cry aloud and
spare not until the evil and the plot are
fully understood by the people.
Very respectfully,
JOHN GoODE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
PQrHQnat.

The Duchess Of Albany, who has just
emerged from retirement, is described
as the most prosaic woman at the bril-
liant Aldershot review recently.
Prince Bismarck's observation that
he had always found that an English
man who could speak good French was
q doubtful character, has been started
on the rounds again. 1t is a remark
that conveys sort Of negative conso.
lation.
Christine Nilsson will occupy, after
her marriage to the Count Mirander, a
palace at Madrid decorated in the most
extraordinary and eccentric fashion.
Thus the dining-room is papered with
al her old hotel bills, while the walls
Of the boudoir are covered with the
music and librettos Of all the operas in
which she has ever taken part. Lovely
paintings Of Swedish scenery hang in
the bedroom, while the card-rooIn is
completely papered from floor to| CELL
Ing with cuttings from all the news
papers Of the world concerning the can.
tatsics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
North Carolina Republicans, :


Tho Greensboro North State init
mates that in case the Republican Ex-
scutive Committee Of North Carolina
does not call convention mass-mee.-
ing OF the Republicans Of the State will
Be- held and 90 ticket nominated by tina,
form of party representation" The
Raleigh Ners and Observer says the
North State may be regarded IS the
organ Of the North Carolina Republi-
cans, and adds;
awe have no objection 10 the ar
ranesment. An enemy who can be seen
ID very much TO DO preferred to the
bushwhacker who lodges behind every
political bush, and In the absence Of
regular Republican opposition there
viii BE- moro masking in the garb Of
indspsnientism snd consequent de-
moralizstion of those who descend to
such methods than ws would like to
80. Let Us have Republican ticket,
therefore, BY Ill means, no matter what
maksshift methods may be necessary to
tat end"
A sensible view. I" Indepsndentism "
does more 10 breed traitors in party
than eli other influences combined.