The advocate., 1890-09-17
AsHE. INGALLS, a 90.

A'NAbhNAyf ~ AVNbA' AWl HHopi "AHAh wa
tain lines. The Ingalls, Slander Bureau
wrote long letter Of abuse and vile mis-
representation 10 the Kansas people In re-
gard 10 the president Of the National AL
lance. Captain Ashe has also recently
written much about him. There Is a
striking and significant resemblance be-
tween the charges made by these two
representative party men. For instance,
Captain Ashe says "He was failure as n
soldier" So says the Ingalls, slander
Bureau. Captain Ashe says; "lIe was a
failure as farmer" So says the In
gals Slander Bureau Captain Ashe
says; ale was failure In journalism"
SO says the Ingalls, Slander Bureau.
Captain Ashe says' The ingalls, Shnder
"Will any considerable Bureau says, speaking
number NJ our demo. Ofthe ''rcbel traitor Polk
cratic friends let Colo and his 60 COnsplat
mel Polk draw thpmIOfs"
away from their party "ihe political part Of
and permit the republic the scheme VI these
cans tO triumph OYer|WOuld-be reYOlOnistA
them2 That Is Che ques. h tO divide the republl.
ton. We think not. WeCan vote and 10 capture
believe The people willIstales enough north,
turn n deaf ear % COlO-IWhlCh, with the solid
mol Folks entreatles lnIsOuth, would restore the
thls matter" democratic party to
power
Captain ashe says: "IIe was a failure
as commissioner Of agriculture" So says
the ingalls, Slander Bureau.
IL ls intimated and believed that the
Ingalls, Bureau gets It's charges from
North Carolina. After the splendid per
foTmance Of this superb team in double
harness, we leave the matter with the
public to make up it's verdict. Can Cap.
tain Ashe tell how II Is that he and In
gals should run 80 close together in this
schedule Of charges? We ask all hon
orable men TO look at the following
Captain Ashe says
"llC was failure as
commissioners " Agr
culture, and when the The ingalls, Slander
Legislative examining Bureau says "lle after
committee came 10 OK wards appeared ~ COM
anime into matterSmSSOner Of agriculture
connected with his Of for his state. I'm this lat
nce, II we reCOlleCtter position he served
Aright he locked up hlsf few years. when, for rea-
desk, left his 0lllCe and sons best known to his
resigned That was sub b0ndsmcn, he retired.
stantlAlly che response Whether his deficit has
no made tO the eXnmln- yet been made good, the
ing committee appoint records Of the aglicul-
ca ny Ihe legislature tunl department no Ra-
the peOpes representa- leigh win show"
tlyes. And so he was
failure asa commission
or Of agriculture"
The people, In reading the above
charges and falsehoods, will have an
opinion as to where the Ingalls, Slander
Bureau got It's information. The alli-
ance will see something of the base meth
ods adopted for crushing our order. For
the complete refutation OF the malicious
and mean intimation that we came out Of
that office under a cloud, we introduce
the following. We introduce first the
editor Of the Ne10S and Observer, Captain
Samuel A. Ashe. In the issue Of that
paper dated June 0, 1880, was an edl-
torial from the pen Of Captain Ashe,
which reads as follows:
COLoNOL POLK RESIGNS.
Colonel Polk yesterday rendered his reslgna-
ton Of the position Of commissioner of agrlcul.
ture. In accepting II the executive committee
express great regret and speak In high terms of
the excellence OF his work Colonel Polk was
appointed commissioner upon the creation OF the
department OF agriculture In 1877 He has nc all
Jlmes COndnCted the ahalrS Of his office with
marked ability energy and zeal, and has Dlnced
Ghe department upon q high plane OF merit and
avor. Weregret that he has seen nc TO resign,
and feel assured that the department has lost q
most excellent head and the state an earnest
servant
Out of his own mouth he stands con-
demned. What can honorable, fair
minded, truth loving men think of such
conductY What will our honorable