davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

"Can Isell you six bushels of peach
stones to-day?" he boldly inquired as
he entered = Cleveland confectionery
house. mo. sir!' was the prompt
reply from the senior partner. The
man went out but he had not gone
one hundred feet when he was over.
taken BY . gentleman who said: ' I'm
junior partner Of the house. do tho
peachstone business. while the senior
attends to straight almonds and the
church. I'll take your lot and the
next time y"u come inquire for mo-
RoN. Street Ne,oa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

Copyrighted, 1857. by the 4. " Ks'loyg Neps.
paper 10. Al Rights Resercsd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
RED KNIFE

was . typical Indian war; or and cut
throat. The history Of his raid, and
of KIT CARsON's skill and herOism in
meeting the perils of the occasion. is
begun in No. of the New York
Ledger. ROBERT BoNNER's SONS have
issued millions of sample copies of
this number of the Ledger, but there
are. probably. persons who have not
vet had copy. and We are informed
that any one who has not had one of
these sample copies can get one free
of expense by simply sending his
name and address to the Lcdger Office,
at the corner of William and Spruce
streets, New York. This is certainly
an easy and cheap way to get a speci-
men number OF the greatest Indian
story ever published.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
TREAN;
THE MORMON'S DAUGHTER.
By ALVA MILTON KERR

tNritten While Living ia Utah
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
A SHINTO FESTIVAL

fTo EE CoS1INUED.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

After 4 time the Prophet pushed the
books from him with satisfied look We'll,
how are things going in the Stake. ANYWAY,
Parlcy:" he qucried. patting himself on the
chest over his side coat pocket, with a per-
ceptib.c deepening of the satisfied look as
his fat hand touched something there. ..By
the By. have You glass and some sugar
handy. P;.rlcy:' he lucried aga,n. as his
hand went under his coat lapel and brought
forth little flask. He shook it I'D against
the light. christopher" he exclaimed.
''but that's as clear and scller as hOney!'
The Bishops expression changed instant
ly from uneasy expectancy to mouth-wa-
tcring delight. ''Chuh, yes; Ill git YOU
some sugar" and he rose SO quickly he
turned over his chair. He did not wait to
right it. but waddiirg quickly around the
desk to cupboard he began fumbliny in
1t. ''Ive got suthin' here" he said, pant
ingly. that's fair, but nOthin' like as fine
loolsin' a article as that in your hand, Pres
ident.'
The editor OF our paper in Liverpool sent
me case of this last week." said the Nor
mon President. still shaking the flask
against the light. 1--WE got q cellar full of
stun that's been sent to me here, but don't
use much, and l like it to be the best, Won
know"
Certainly; yes, certainly" painted Par
ley, n he placed glasses and sugar and
spoons on the table; 1.-The best's alters tho
best, think!' He seemed to lose his grip,
in great part upon both grammar and pro-
nunciation in the presence Of this golden
poison; but after bumper or two the cob
webbed condition Of his intellect, a. with
most habitual drinkers, seemed improved.
Young looked at him keenly, - he finished
his own second tumbleI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
A FULL CONFESSION.
Charles Stain Tells all About the Mes
senger Murder.

senger Murder.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 26--Charles +.
Stain, who gave the information that led
to the arrest OF the murderen OF the cashier
(Barron) Of the Dexter bank, made full
confession yesterday in which he impli-
Gated his father and Oliver Cromwell in
the Messenger murder, committed at Nor
folk, Mass. 1t was planned by Rufus
Goldsmith, Cromwell and his father at the
latter's house in the fall Of 1874. 1t was
learned that Messenger had a large sum Of
money in his possession, received from the
sale of some cattle. In his confession,
young Stain says: ''Just prior to the rob-
berry, by previous arrangement, the three
met in the woods near Messengers house,
which was four or five miles from fathers.
/ drove my father Overland Goldsmith said
Messenger is all alone and no one is
around. We have examined the premises
and they are clear for us. They started
for Messengers house about 9o'ciock in
the evening, father carrying valise con-
tanning masks, DISCUSSES, revolvers and
full kit OF burglars tools. About il
o'clock they came back to where j had
been stationed and we all drove of to
Medfcld in the wagon. Arriving home
about 1890 a. M, overheard n converse
ton between father, Cromwell and Gold
smith in which father said Messenger had
the best grit of any man he ever saw. lie
would not tell where his money was.
They gagged him and tortured him but he
would not reveal the hiding place of the
money. Finally they left him tied to q
bed,post and gagged, where he was fonnd
dead next morning. They found 81 500 in
a bureau drawer after hunting over an
hour and took il away with them. Father
and Cromwell said they did not care il the
old cuss did die" Goldsmith, so Stain
says, il at large and is known TO the
authorities as general crook and counter
ieiter. Goldsmith claimed 10 have beer
in Providence on the day Of the murder
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
Importation Of Labor.

Ell PAso. Tex, March 26-The United
States district attorney has filed a suit
against the III Paso Smelling company UNI
der the statute forbidding the importation
of labor under contract. The agent of the
company, last June, went 10 chihuahua
and engaged large number OF Mexicans
to work in the smelter for 81 (Mexican
money! day, and paid their fares to Paso
del Norte. The officers Of the company
say the men were engaged before the exist
ence Of the law. and claim that when the
men arrived at Paso del Norte they were
given the option OF remaining in Mexico
or crossing the river TO III Paso. Most oI
those engaged voluntarily crossed the river
and accepted employment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
PERSONAL POINTS.


kKv. b. b. TuoNAs, Of Ripley, Tenn,
was in the city yesterday.
MRs. MICHAEL CROWLEY, nm old citizen,
and mother Of Jere, Cornelius and johann
nah Sullivan, and Mrs John Manion died
this morning.
THE marriage Of Mis- Frances Puizcl 10
Mr.. Charles ]. Eckstone II announced TO
occur Mt the Jewish Temple, Tuesday
morning, April 10, at o'clock.
Mn. T.. q. BARxABY, OF Minneapolis, has
returned 10 this city on visit, after an alb
sence OF nearly nine years. lie Is now 1T
the head Of the largest hat house In Min
neapolis
Dir. A. A. LAWRENCE left Saturday
night for New York, and will sail Wednes.
day morning for Liverpool on the Cunard
steamer Bothnia. lie goes 10 reioin his
family in London.
Visitors ON change Yesterday: II. ID.
Glass. Ripley, Tenn; w. J. Davis and
wife. Danville, Ky; Mr. J. II. Fleece,
city; Jas. Is. smallwood, Baltimore, Md.
T.. q. Barnaby, Minneapolis.
Mn. AND Mus. CHARLEs J. SwITT and
wife, nee Miss Jesse Alcorn, Of San Fran
cisco, CAL, were In the city yesterday, bu'
left last night for the east via Washing
ton. They are accompanied by the BRIDE
sister, Miss Gertrude Alcorn.
TuR publication In the Avalanche that
Mr.. w. A. Gage had gone 10 San An
tonic. Tex. was an error. II was hiswiic
Mr. Gage does not intend 10 leave the cil!
until the labors ofthe Mount Vernon relic
committee, Of which he is chairman, arr
completed.
Tax many friends Of Miss Julia Latti
mer. OF Cleveland, Ohio, who has beef
visiting her aunt Mrs. Il. Il. TreEevant
will regret TO learn that she was ealle'
home Sunday night by telegram an
nouncing the sudden death Of her father
Mis- latiimer was accompanied home b.
Mn. Trezeyant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
A Mnnih Ror Layers.

Alma tslylyl OF all the months in the
year Harry, dear, which do you think is
the happiest one for loven2
Harry (of thrifty natureC May is the
happiest month because II is the cheapest
Alma; Cheapest howl
Harry: Because 1t is too late for oysters
and too early for the theater.
Alma: Yes, but sol coleman's ko-ko
tulu il never out OF season.
lie took the hint and brought a box
with him next time lac came.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

To New Orleans, Nicksburg, Baton
Rouge. jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, 81 Paul, and many
other points. !. hANELsoS q 70,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso-
citation, No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

ELroAxr hand-painted Easter cards nj
Williams Book store, POS Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
To Nervous Men.

PE.Ru-sA Is a perfect panacca In all cases
OF cramp OF the stomach and similar attacks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

II you will send us your address, we will
mail YOU our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing all about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Violate Belt and Appliances, aud their
charming effects upon the nervous debili-
tated system, aud how they will quickly re.
store you TO yigor, manhood and health. II
you are thus afflicted, We will send you a
Belt and Appliances ON trial.
VoLrAiC BriT Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

PArRfcK BuRSs invites you 10 his house
9th and Mulberry streets, Pittsburgh. lie
will tell you how Man-a-line cured his piles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

wHwish TO announce that the Cafe Moss
Rose II now prepared 10 serve fine lunches
20 ladies' In the ladies' department, fitted up
expressly for them. Elegant salads, sand
witches, coffee, cocoa, rolls, Ice cream,
strawberries and cream, etc, etc.
Tup PgIKm Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

VIM. s. Kimball 4 Co. offer so, 10000
IN cash Tor the return Of empty cigarette
boxes. See advertisement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
GRAND OPENING
At Mrs. X. A. sloan's, Thursday, March ~.

Tm Amateur Athletic association viii
assist Al the circus tonirht; some Of their
best performers will he On hand; look out
for them. Remember, the Mount Vernon
sufferers get every cent Of the gross ~
satufa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
AUCTION SALE OF MULES.

Ho.r, hose, hose, at Brownies. the
plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Buy groceries where you get best and
cheapest. Angus Campbell q Co., 90
Beale street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Telephone subscribers are requested 10
change their lists 20 a. 10 read, Estes, Judge
II. NJ, Residence telephone Ne. SAG, and
erase Estes, u. NJ, Office No. i7s.
LKLAxp HusE, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

SEATS will be provided for 1000 people
tonight at the circus on the blufi. The
relief committee have sent TO Mount Yer.
non 81, 900 and are very anxious 10 send
500 more tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
AXWoRTHY'S FIJI
cLsvELASD's CITY rRs,sgRn
BUT wHIfHsSS
Two Hundred thousand D,llin
whila h. Shortage Deabls na
Raging S,rs,ti,n i
Forest City. -,

CLEVELAND, o, Octobef
sposy man, woman and child J S.e
- hsard Of City Treasurse -
worthy, and thousands Of H.
ssa.lly acquainted with hlnL ~ "
pstsap, the most ropaisf
in Northern Ohio. s, t ~
regarded thst be coald have - @s'
mated Nr Corg,ess this ycr ifhh.s oos
said tbs Sord. In busin.s elsde te nas
cut . Ssy big agars, and th,se,@sat
10 oftsa made that what 90 - toosnes
turrs y R,ld. He hss Ups
thst n the lakes, coal hissy nc iIoa
ranesa ~ many o.be, aluaas vest'
mcnta. tWhen At home h4bsfs
fipurs a ths strte; and % eMy
greeted b. old snd ycunf reess
'Rspahl,osos and Dsmocra& =
He has bot bsen ston re-
office.holdsss ut The CITY
srssp.d Die hand for many
Thersforu his absence hss ca
fusion and much iuqniry. a
proyides thst the mIds M TIA
deposited ina bank, the mum
credited With the iptsrcea
was 10 have gone into siiss
inst. Propsah were ssifd.
the banks ave two rsfuset,to
The result was that tbe bi isr
rejected and new oass sillgh
However, MnAxss~r, IVES aA.,
city whsn the proposals. wen on..'s u
his abseecs occasiosed some comm.ss
Msyor'sCl:rk Briys. sabnttt.d - u
CITY Board Of Revision . pntal ,.cs.sI
his invtssigaton mo she buSn,.,r1'.k
mis- Of tbs nunic'paf ilicIaIs on S,t.sSs
Still Mr.. ASSorthy was oot rft,-s
yts'e'dsy morning bright and e,rjs
ore irquiT On the streets was: "Wh,
&k- 6tr TIE sureiS' 0V,cuitnslI,
indofni', answer WIS m de that
IN New York His business and
ss,oc'a.s declared that he was III,
tas sta,p'nS u. The Winhor.
A telegram cf inquiry wss stntto
hotel ,nd the snsser returned tbs
Arwoshy had arr!ycI ilie On Septe
- ntbe morning. and hal dtpsrt
The sveiing for Montre.l There ajI
o' him was lot. Meanwhile his sNeSe&r
men begin to investigate. Thay
United States Senator II h. Paydo
J. II. Wade, Jr., AMI etc p'ede,d1
s5oo,OW They, tcgethirg With Iss
'ity officials and attorneys were IN g
'aIthion all last nishI AMI a6jou
'atlSthis morning. Ei,h relus.s q =
al the details OF Mr.. Awe
'bsAce will n, conbt I've kpown
The Finance Commit'c, Of tie Ccl
ee on Council, after has v eIsmis1
" the hooks, state that thy b.itvs,t
he loss II ih, city by Icaun a -
lNworthys disspp aranoe Is tJ0aoo8
'rn,t Payne and J. H. Wade, Jses
,ondsm.n Of the CITY Treasurer, 49,
clock this m'rning, filed psi'in6
ilift'It1 In ID, Conmoa Pea, O.
rsyng for an attachment agaiut
.NSrrihys vessels. real esin'c sbd
ropnty. Tho sshocnu Rcpublsc.F
hrerquaritis intper,t 10 tie So
age tsohed, ~ his money Md&
l tie local baaks 6.rs snnisbssd.
;" q is nos atchlus the rcsi pc
10 mis'ing Tra urer, ipcludip
rm on Lo;tin tt7egt outside the
- iba,:usss. ,AlAsss. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
TINES vs.. PARNELL.
Attorney General Webster Continues HI
Stafement

Attorney General Webster Continues Hi
Statement.
LONDON, October 23-On the reassem'
bling of the Parne,l Commission to-day,
Mr.. Joseph Biggr, one Of the Irish mem
ters Of Parliament involved in the Times
chsIges, pas ona'ly requested that he be
supplied with copies of these speeches rsad
from By Acknowledgement Webster yester-
day, which rferred to him.
The Attorney General promised to sup
ply them and then continued with the pre-
sentstion of the Times case. He said Mr..
ParDel's supporters had been trying to ex.
hibit him ss one who stood sloof from the
anti'rent and plan-ef-camgaign sgitator.
But tie fact was that as far back az 1880,
Mr.. FARRELL had led the anti-rent move
ment and in a speech in county Kerry in
that year he had told his hearers that the
land lesgue had plentg Of money 10 defend
those tenant fsrmers, who refused to pay
their rents. he referred to the wicked
ness Of the advice given by Boy ton, Timo-
thy Harrington and Father o Lsary at the
Barryclough meeting in 1881, and said
that at that time Mr.. Parnell and his col
leaguis did not conceal their sympathy
With the leagues emisssrie3 in crime.
The Attorney General reviewed the his-
tory OF the League and quoted from the
alleged Parnell lottsrs, which appeared in
the Times. He said that before the case
was O7ef, all the circumstances under
which tie Times became posses ssd of the
letters would be explained and the nance
Of tie persons from whom they were OBJ
tanned wonli be 1e known. He declared
that teSors the letters were published they
were .xamined By perfectly independent
parsons, the handwriting wac compared
with other of Mr.. Parnel's writing and it
was agreed that the letters were undoubt-
tdly genuine specimens Of his psnmsn-
ship. Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
TIE REGISTER takes the libSty to sug-

TIVE REGISTER takes the hbSty 70 sng'
ysst that : ~ the large manufacturing and
v, .csptile establishments 10 the city give
their emyIcyes a hsl holiday on Saturday
rs> 10 eusb,s them to hear the pint debate
ppoa the great iJsue of ths eaDplign he
tTsp two OF the bes! sxronents Of the two
y-ea, 70. it:csl Parties-WM L.WILsoN and
;sn Gorr-at tie AihAmbrs Rink. This
w,,i he the only debate Of the kind held in
,is CITY and We urgently request all
,,,rkipguen to attend it. 1t will be mere
sac,jye in determining the voter how to
-, his ballot than all the ordinary stump
r,r,hss and pJhtiCsl documents he can
boar and read from now till election.
Each .aeaker-And they are we'll matched
= sb,,ity-nill beon tiJ mettle to present
ba lest a, -guc1ts OF his side, and there
all be n, aoirg behind these sPeschea
We trGs, that Ike employers Of Wheeling
~, accord .h,ir wors men the priv 'ega Of
ss-.ry this Ge5ste. This il campaign
IDEAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
Political Notes.

hon. A. W. Csmpb II is to speak in the
First ward e-nig1s-
Col. Poormsn AMI J. II. BUTT spoke al
New Cumberland, last night.
Forty of the Junior Plumed Knights are
goirg to Beaver, Pa, Friday.
Capt Doveaer will address the IElsnd
Republicans at the b :ss ball park, Fddsy
evening
The Thurman B,udaua Cub will meet
ct the Capitol rink this evening at 7:31
o'clock. An members and thoss desiring
to Join srsreq1ested 10 be present.
Two prominent Bridg,psrt gsnilsneo
got into heated discus. ion over polites,
Monday egeniug, and the Rspuhacan
struck ths Democrat. who. in turn, ssnie
of ard kuecied the Republican JSe' nall
a-dczen p1tato barrels.
Til, Democratic County Executive Com
mittse has received sn javitation from SIC
retary J. J. Jackson, of the Beaver county
COMMITTEES, inviting the Wheeling cluts
10 take p,rt in big demonstration in th Il
city, on the eth inst As that is tha date
of the join. debate here, the invitation
csnnot be accepted.
The $500 deposit at this of;cs to be bel
on Cleveisnd's reelection sill remain.
rntakep. The gentlemen who have p,acei
t5as amount ara anxious TO have tn.
money crvered. Is there any een,Ieran
or fet Of gentlemen, who wish to cover il
Let the bluff rs who are b!stentlT b,llog
irg about town come up or shut up.
Every Dsmrcrst ~h, can ought to &C
down to Moun3svil,e t,-moro = evening
to take psrs in the big tor.hlisht prore,
sion to take place thee. Thu fare from
this tity, via the B. & O., is ouiJ ihity,
! five csnts fer the round trip An iavita
tioa las be n eIten1ed to all the Deao
.c-stic n archinR clnbs in the county, AM
several Of tasm will probably accept,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
SIGNIFICANT TALK.

Hill Says All Is Harmony And New York
VIII Go for Cleveland and Thurman.
OGDENsBCRG, n. Y, October 23.-Gov.
Hill tonight clcssd spesch here with
thess words: They tell you there ia dis
sension in the party, when the fact is, the
party in the State never was mere united
than at prtssnt. They will tell you that
Gov Hul's friends are "knidng" Presi-
dent Cleveland and that President Cl.ve.
lands friends are "kriing" Gov. Hill.
1t is al boeh Friends of the
State administration, friends Of the
National administration, Democrats
all, let US set sside all feeling and march
like the Macedonian followers shoulder TO
shoulder to the poHs and sgsin we will
place the Empire State in the Democratic
column fJr Cleveland and Thurman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
TIE LAST DAY.
Closipg Session OF the W. O. I. U. Convsn
ton In New York.

Closing Session OF tbs W. O. t. U. Conysn
tion In New York.
NEW YORK, October 23.-This was the
lest dsy Of the convention OF tie w. G. T.
U. 1t was not so well attcadel, as many
OF tie delegates had left for their home'.
Mrs. Ann, NJ. Palmer, of IoBa, and Mrs.
Mary Reed GOodale, of Lopis;sns, conduct
el ths religious services. Miss Helen l..
Hooi repN ted on rall, oa1 rates aid tex
cts. George c. Hall and Miss Mary Allen
West spoke on behalf of the periodical the
CaiOn Signal and is policy ard circul4t on.
The reports OF nNional organizers wee
next cal ei !O:. Miss u. L. Wells, OF
Tennessee, gave good sccc unit of tbs wo:k K
she ta1 accomplished in the paat year.
Mr. L. S Peck, of this city, spoke OF the
wo:k done in Canada by the w. G. T. U
Mrs. Mary B. Pe,se, of ths W. C T. u,
spoke Of tie Temperance c4u:e among the
lndians in the Te.ritor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
BASE BALL CHAT.
What Der Boss Thinks-Johnny Wards
Plans.

What Der Boss Thinks-Johnny Ward,
Plans.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, October 90 The ST.
Louis Browns ard New York Giants passed
through tie city to-day en- rolte to st.
Louis Chris. Won Der Ahs said that the
close decisions of thu umpires were al
against the Browns on the eastern grounds,
and that Kelly had money on the result,
aud that it was to thu interest Of both
Kelly and Gaffs ey that the league club
should win. He partly attributed his de-
feat to ths pfor work of his short stop.
Chris. predicts that CGicago will tsks the
penusnt next year.
JOhuny Ward said that Day was wi J.
ing to give him hi' release as per agree
ment, bat that Mutris wanted to hold
him. He may rot return from Australia
for the first of next season unless he is re-
leased and signs with another CLUB.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24
WARRANTS ARE OUT
After tho Authors of the Mud Run
Horror.

After tho Authors of the Mud Kun
Horror.
MaUcH CHUNK, Pa, O2t>ber 2S.-The
District Attorney of Carbon county shortly
bssore midnight lset night issued warrants
for the arrest Of Henry Cook and Thomaa
Msjor, engineera; John Null earn and jog.
Po6l, looSouts; Jae. Hannigan. higmsn,
and Chss. Terry and JOsepa Keithline,
conductors, charging them with gros neg'
Iisencs snd wilful misconduct and fail ng
10 observe the precautions and rules which
it was their duty to obey and observe
while they were employed in the convey
snoe OF passengers 10 the Lah;ga Valley
Railroad Company, eau lag tls great acoi
dent at Stud Ra1, which resulted IN kill
ing and ipiuriog msoy psTsons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-24

TIE iaaugncr's fairy story about 8
,ss. booGle fund collected at Parkersburg
, be- usd in the interest Of Judge J, n.
t.zSoN, is promptly snd effectively
a,!sd. It is on q par with OIhsr stN'se
bat have appeared in tie same brsz N
s.et.
The d, mocrst:c party Is L.: conducting
campajsa e. -ssEs od3-.--ls "a Nest Etrgtnis
bis year, ard JCdse JACKSON would b.
he last man to authCrzs the use OF iiln
i, behalf. lie will win on his merits or
10, At al, and none knew this batter than
be men who wrote and the men who pub
ishsd the lying dispatch.