The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
TuR PARTY ORGAN.

fidence; in fact, l repelled II. But ca
the growing corn DEFY the sun, or tn
parched pasture the welcome deW2
THR PARTY ORGAN,
"Do you know,"-snd this expression
however original with himself, is em
balmed in the memory Of all who hayl
heard the "Priyate secretary"-"Do vol
know" he said, "that | Rm getting tireC
OF the Register; its weakness; its namby
pamby policy on all things? Why, [witt
spirit Taney has no sand, He disgustl
me. Now, there Is Hart; he's got some
spunk, and he Is sharp man withal,"
"But," ," protested, "you must certainly
know that Mr.. Tansy is q particular
friend Of mine, and although you aattsI
Mr.. Hart through me, because you know
| am vassal Of his kingdom, you must
understand that l want to do Justice,
You must know, also, that Mir. Hart is
Mr.. TAney's friend"
,"0h, well, understand you newspaper
men, You always want to stand by each
other. That Is CTeditable; / have always
admired the profession for 1t, but here Ia
q case
"Now, don't come back to that serious
subject again." / interrupted. "Let US
talk about the futare Of Jonas Pickett; or,
the Rise and Downfall Of Real Estate in
Concealed Quarters"
The mention Of Pickett started my
enemy's tongue wagging, and from city
officers he finally switched of on State
matters, That the Jackson regime was
the browning glory Of the Bourbon rule in
this State the meekest Wetzel county
guerilla will not deny. But to hear this
Jacksonian say that things were fall
ing all to pieces since the Insane
Asylum had been moved to Charleston,
was more than bargained for,
uPRoARIoUs HARMONY,
"Taney Is against Camden, buthe hasn't
the nerve to say soi all he wants Is cash
cold dollars, and he knows that Camden
has lots Of them ="
snow please tell me OF your trip
through the State. Don't wasp my friend
fancy anymore than he Ia 'wasped."
Just then my companion, | call him
companion for deCenCys sake-struCk q
generous vein and commented on the
strange interests OF the State. snow on
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio" said he, "you
meet with men who say 'kyar' for car
and you see the Richmond and 0inCin.
natl papers-everything Southern. In the
Northern end Of the State you meet with
exactly the opposite. Now fancy"
"You will please observe the order Of
business, " | made bold to suggest, "and
peep up with the procession you have
started. You said you noticed the differ.
ence between the south and the north end
Of the State. What OF it2"
"Well, as / said before, their tastes and
pronunciation are different, and there are
other things would not like to give away.
For instance, at Anderson, in Monroe
county, not many days ago, the teacher in
q public school was trying to impress upon
the scholars the relation Of State to the
Government, explaining the doc.
trine that tho State Is subservient to the
national power. This was Combated by
several youths between u and II years,
who maintained that II the State did not
vote for the President elected, that they
were In no wise beholden TO the Govern.
ment."
This Is the feeling to-day among the
youth OF Monroe county.
AN INTERRUPTION.
Awell built man had been quietly sleep.
ing In front OF our pew, but had, unknown
to me, taken 1t oil in, When he heard
my friend relate his experience he reused
htToanIt and turnin0 UtCinuhlv nm Tho npiv
present member oi the late Jacksonian
Administration, said:
"You're southerner"
"Partly so," replied my mild companion.
"Well," said the fierce unknown, "all
| have TO say is that the South was bam-
boozled, misledlsnd misguided. The dif-
ference between the warring elements was
this: The North was fighting for princi.
pie and the South was battling for . mis-
guided purpose. am q Republican,
young man, older they you; fought
through the war. You may be as
good Democrat as you please,
but when you trot out, or your
party does, such traitors as JEFF Davis, then
| have little faith In you. am for the
stars and stripes every time; the Union
every time and then some"
The conversation was shut OFF here by
the gentleman getting of the train at
Mannington, and when asked my friend
further about tho position Of the Register
towards the rest OF the Democratic party
| found him asleep-not the nap Of the
Just, but dreaming the dreams Of tho dis.
gusted. HoT Box.