davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
SA}ffrpAl. Nay % 1891
4 LESSON.

That WAS a peice Of useful advice
Mayo" Shakespeare gave to the leader
of the Proyenzano faction of Italians
Saturday May 16, 1891. Proveuzano
had been making threats and interfer-
Ing with lahorers on the wharf, who
were d~isclarging fruit vessels, when
he was sent for by the Executive off
Ger OF the city, and politely informed
that such conduct had to be stopped
t~RsfGGtcr, aud that if BY his BnIldozing
laborers who were honestly trying to
earn bread and meat fortheir wives and
children, any trouble should arise be
tween the laborers and his race oil
people. that he, Provenzano, and not
the Mayor of the city, would be res
ponsible for the results. That the
time had passed when one man or one
faction of men could dictate who would
do this or that kind of work an the
wharf 1T New Orleans, and that lie
would protect any laborer who was
honestly e~ndeavoring to earn his sup
port. The Italian chef left the
Mayors office thoroughly Disguised,
it Is DOT probable that he had for a
long time taken any of the obnoxious
medicine that he had been SO profuse-
ly forcing down other mems tilroats.
Foreigners, who come tt this West
ern land, to earn a living by honest
toll and lawful methods are always
welcome. but immigrants may as we'll
know that this country is not to be
governed by II methods which they
may happen to bring with them, in op
position to the laws of the land in
which they find Il home.
The people of the United States are
capable Of making spcn laws and
rules Of Governmental they deem best,
and immigrants from the Old World
must come here, with the intention of
adopting themselves to the conditions
of things as they find them here, and
if they are not satisfied the ocean oye,
which they sailed in their journey
here, is free for them to return whence
they ANA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
certainr,' nat every dollar he had was
counte! felt.

~certain+d taat every dollar he had was
counte! felt.
Our passenger explained all this as
We were passing No, 36. He then
said in substance, ~ was a resident of
Memphis ut that time. The people
aroused and swore that they would
stand that kind of rascality no
longer. They called upon me to take
command of a steamboat that had
happened to be ut the landing, | did
so and about Il hundred determined
men went on board. The boat was
run up 10 the Island and landed. The
fat boat was still there, detained hN
winds. Its owner vas replaced IN
possession. and the gan of counter
fsiters were marched on the steamboat,
and taken to Memphis and turned
oven t the legal authorities" Here
our entertaining friend left us, much
TO our regret. lie also told US how
the Mutrel men were driven off of
Island No. so, and their final disposi-
ton ut YickSburgh. | remember that
his story IF the final winding up of the
Murrell crowd at Nicksbnrgh IA on
this wise.
.iThe outraged people, who could
not stand the outlawry Of these
s~croundrels. who had possession of
every thing along the wharf, finally
arose. and after Il were struggle
caught several of the leaders, | think
it was five Of the most notorious ones
that they condemned to walk the
plank At N~ickshurgh wharf it was
a well known fact that no man Who
fell into the river eve reese again.
Now the manner of walking the
plank was done in this style. A solid
plank about y or Is inches wide was
laid On the top of a fiat boat SO that M
end would extend over the side there
Of. The other end was weighed down
50 flat it could not tip. These five
men were put on the plank, their
hands led, and made to walk toward
tie outer end, and finally being
pusln d along, one went over board
after tire other, when the time for the
last one came he turned towards the
leader Of the citizens, aud with a say
are look remarked ''IIl meet you III
He'll"
Marcel was captured about this
time and his bands Of outlaws soon
became hated memories of the past.
MuIrel WAS tried in Tennessee, ami
sentenced to the Peuttntiary for 20
Years. but lon5 before his term expired
be wa %partioned, and set at liberty,
but his days Of outlawry were past.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
Lockport bounded by Barataria, Con-
vent and BaFr:lleaub streets.
BOUTERIE OLEUS

Lockport bounded by barataria, Con-
vent and Barr;lleaub streets.
BOUTERIE OLEUs
Taxes OF 1870. amounting to s 9 IS
A certain building in the Town of
sThihasia nx. m lot No. 81. fronting on
pr sident street.
BARRILLEAUX FERDINAND
faxes of 1890. amounting To S2t 10
being lot No. >. >ee Is, lot %. Ser. 10,
lot No. J. See. 20. Frac Sec. "a. + Of
= W of ) Il ) ] of 5 e !. Sec. 81.
7 IS, S r 81. r SOS 100 acres.
DARRIOS FIRMIN
Taxes OF 1890, amounting to : . 40
A certain tract of laiIt. situated in Va;
cherie Dn.as Livam. ais. bounded BY
Jos Paucle and Nap-Schouest, 80 acres.
CAMBON & AIS. HENRY
Tax OF 1870, amounting 10 Sii 81
Peing ali that portion o the undivided
of w ]. ) + !. see. ~, L ". ) X II +,
also Of +, 10 ) K 20. f. See. 7, = + !. of
N f.. !. Sec $. S " ! n w /. Of ) w /.
See. II. N w / Of N v 4
. of $ E !, See, 81. n W d w N
W / q = E /, nt y r ] Of See ~. n L
! Of n f ! Sec II, f ! Of $ " l Sec. %
n { of \ + !. sec n. N f Of n + /,
Sec 81. y NsE OFFS ! 81 If
5 + !. Sec. II, ) L / of n w ! See II,
s ] OF n w ]. See. 4. Il ] Of ) ..SW
] Of Z !. all 1f Sc II, e. Larine tract
OF 332 acres on Bayou du Lhisn, all
about 10 . acres.
HOrARD w
Tux-s af lssS-9-9o. amounting 10 8 5 OF
A certain tract Of land on Bayoa Blue
bon, ded by lands Of 4 Boudieaux and
A Chduvn
LERAY LOUIS EST.
Taxes of lSJl, amounting to s ) GU
A certain tract OF land in Brnslv Guiliot
and bnun ell ly lands Vi q and G.. Nor
gan and +. Estrve.
LOVE LOUISIANA Mns.
Take. al 1890 amounting to 5 1 80
A certain lot ui grnuud. a,jacent to the
town oil Thii,ntlaux.
McADAM. ALEN. OR UNKNOWN
Taxes Of 1870. auountiugto s 5 90
28tt acieas of Land, being + Of s.
w. = W. ]. OF : w see. -, t. II. ). Il,
IL, L. w. Of +. See -. L. II. S il. IS +.
RIO RIGUEs EMILE EST.
TaA.s oil 1870, amounting to 5 4 40
4 certain tract # land situated in
Gharkhty and honndcu TN lansi Of To-
vtnc5 halri4les ana Jeaa ltuirignes,
rIiIBODAUX p \. Mrs.
TaNtso OF l. 80, amounting to , %
ITO acrs~ of iaIid, Lover I4afnnrrhp, lett
bank bounded Ivy iuntls Of f. Tl.bu-
dauN and Jessea w Gray.
On said day of salr | will sell such portion
Of earh al s tId spt fc property a each debtor
shall point out, ar,l III case the lrbto. sfHil
% point aul sufficient property. will at once
aud nitunu. im tter trtav >e.l thr least euan-
lily oi said specific properly nj any de ,tar
which any bt,ttlrr will ttug for the anuurt Of
the taxes. interest and costs due by said
debtor. The sale will he vi hnnt apptai.e
tnent for cash III e-Il tendar money 1T the
United Sta IS. and the property sold shall he
r.tterifibhle as any 4 ire Ion the sfface af one
year BY pa yIl2 the grace gwen With 70 per cent
AMI cost added. L. L. I.ttiiIO.
May y. 1891. Sheriff anG Ta& Collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
A EEMINISCENCE!

n September 1S47 | embarked on
I1aasisl. the steamboat Diana, on the
8HeoId trip from my Western to my
SHfltlsern home. There were not many
PASSENGERS Oh board, there were two
or three young men who were Oh their
way southwark in seach of a place to
earn a livelihood, and as many others
who were ~journefing home from
Northern colleges. On board also Was
a ma Of some fifty summers, a resi-
dent of Memphis, Tennessee, and
formerly "a steamboat Captain. He as
sociated with rs youngsters, and
took pleasure in pointing ont 10 ustte
noted points along the be utiful Ohio
River, after interfering interesting
stories of his own experience.
As the boat passed a notorious place,
known rs Cave-in-Rock, lie related t .
us many facts in which that Cavern
figured eonspicuously. The Diana
landed at a little town, about a half
mile below the Cave, and as the
Captain stated that he would be de-
tanned there q half-hour, we rollicking
boys started on a run to visit it.
Cave-in-Rock is in the bank of the
river, about $50 feet wide and 20 feet
high at the entrance. The top is a
solid stone, which inclines as it ex-
tends back ward, until at d distance Of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
STATE TAX SALES
Of Immovable Property.
Tan State0 f Louisiana VS.. DeIin-
qnent Tax Debtors, Parish
fLaf0urcha.
fhibudaux. La. May "a ISq

fhibodaux. La. May u. 1891.
pf VIRTUE. OF THE AUTHORITY
- vrstel in me by the Constitution and
II + 5 OF the State u Lanisii Nh. will sell
1T the principal front door oi the courtllols,
~ Witch the Civil District Ct,urt ai said
parish u held. IN the patish OF Lafoarche
within Inc legal lonrs Tor Jude oil ,les. b..
4iitn ~ I'D II O'Clock II. III. gu SATURDAY
the 18th day of juno 1871. apd continuing n,
eaei succeeding DAY until said sales are com
piefed, all itailuvalls property eli which
taxes are iiaW due TO the State III Louisiana.
anfi PR II Of l.atourclie TO enforce collection
81 taxes assessed IN the year tsl0. together
with interest thereon from the 3lst dty If
December. 1929. at the rate off, sr cent l,.r
month until paid, and all costs.
The names Of said Gelaquent taxpayers.
he amount oi taxes due by cash on The As
seSsinen5 Il said year. and the INN ovable
property assessed to each to be offered 10.
sale ere as follows, to-wit:
ADAM AUGUSTfN
Iases II lss1 amounting 70 = IS
a certain lot Of ground ii the town
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
F.. SAMOAN, Managing Ed
Rates OF Adver.tisin-:

For each squace of ten lines or less,
the first insertion $3.50. Second inser-
ton, - cents per square. For suhse-
quent insertions. per square 81 cents.
Obituaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and business cards, in
cludinG paper. will be published at the
rate oi 81 cents per square for the first
insertion. ANA > cents for subsequent
snser.io1s.
a liberal discount to yearly adyerti-
sers.
AlFaaanciog candidates for office,
slo. IT, = paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the
copy tor sneciGed ima will be inser-
ted til! forbid and payment eXacted.
Persons sending communications TO
this tHpr must always furnish their
real lsit:uts 10 the Editor. We viii not
save tI rstfIn rejected manuscripts.
A''ss'nps personally d~isparaging to
any one will never be inserted except
as Advertisements northcn, if peculiar
ly Objectionable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
goth Judicial District Court, Parish
Of Lafourche
Jos BouIisg IS. NJ 1892 Z. 4. Serre.

Jos BocIi.!g as. NJ 1892 Z. 4. Serye.
rEttkE Notice. THAT ACTING UNDER
Il and hy Nirtae 81 an order of ~elzurr and
Sale eiIanatiag from the above entitled
Court in tile aIhtre entitled and numbered
ease. | have $, izrtl and viii offer TO- sale at
public auction. pursuant t, Law 10 the last
and highest bilter at the Court Ii..nee i'll the
town OF ThilinlaIx. on
SATURDAY. JUNE q. 1891.
between the Lours If II o'cock. "a. ~. and 4
o'clock, u. III the following described proper
ty ta-wit:
A certain tract of land situated n r.te par
islI OF L;tiourchr below and i'll the Immediate
vicinit, nf he tow % Ihitotlaux measuring
one arpent front on he west On IL street seti.
alatiu- It frum lands bel n2inw to Ierre La
gatdr. by the i eP1iI towards The east brlony-
ing Ia 5 id lot bounded month bv binds of
Mrs. Emile Lestringne. widnw Of Dauris
Ha den, bet"v or east by lot fot merry be-
longing to Peter Brnrks. back or south by
land immrriy helon sing to Is tac Granger
aud th'He - west ,y tile at1fe mentioned
street b ! z the same property acquired
tsaua heiist- "a On The 2ltit ApriI 1887.
iopaA and ratl>ty The III | and entire. sum
OF Two iiunire aod fifty dollars with eight
Per cent isrr iiHnnin Interest from December
18Th. 1881. until pal aud all Gusts here aud
which amount Ill pflstilHl and interest and
all cosis herein l. secured ~ Il III act II ,eor
gag PASSED before: !. ptrgt* Il Ayo No arx
Pub ic OF said parish ot date the , tn Gay OF
ID. eeinher 1889,
r. IORIO.
Sheriff OF Ltfoarche.
MAY -jld 1891.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
LoeApor. pGbiic Sea8ol FunI i association

A Hne reunion lie eeitt assorlatfon, tenne
lie p einirt jeldi r'netutire. ISS9. ii 4 ere
'.ittN'lLt" Qua faveni.. nae to,re, pour
lie behetiee lies lot,ls d. l'Ge4le. AURA lien
ehlei1e anllfe H prclnitrs saineei - ainanehe
dn nois d. inln.f
Par Orlre,
plEltRE EARRi0S, SEQ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
20lh Judicial District Court-Parish
of Lafourche.
Meyer Veil rs. No. $3.50 Hired Ledet

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
Il and y, virtue % an alras order OF Seizure
and Sale emauating from the above entitled
enurt in the abave entitled and numbered case.
I have seized aud will offer far sale at public
auction putsuaat to law. Ia the last and high.
est bidder AT the Court House in the town o.
IhIbodau>, ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 20 1891.
between the hours of n o'ciock. >. NJ. and
o'c,ock, ,. IN, the following described proper.
" to- wit:
A certain trait of land situated ia the par
ish Of Lafourche at about eighteen iuiies
more or tss below the taan 81 TIL budOux
and n little more than sky arpeHts from
said ID ,Ncu np.nsHring five trpents fr..nt BY
torty arteuts in pepth bnumleti eonth or to
wards Bayot Lasourtle by lands 1T o. and
X. Ferret hLd nnrtti Nv ltuds If Il. Fnret II
Co Together with ali the buildings and
improvements thereon anl all the apparte-
nauces thereof.
L" pay and satisfy the full aud entire sum
OF 1T The sum ot tw" thousands dollars
with eight per cent per annnnl interest there
OH iroal the st day oil Dertinter 1888. End
The SUM Of FIVE per cent ON the aggregate OF
the saii principal aud intert st nj said note.
3tl MI cost t. herein which said amount In
principal ANA interest uttorut " lees aud all
casts ID II in IL ~ cured by ira aet ~ sale and
mnrt gage passed aud eAecntrd betnre Emile
L. h hiaAe late Clerk oil said Il Of the
Parish Ut Laioufche on the Eth das Of March
1885,, +. il. LDktO.
Sheriff Of ftl ISL af LaiUurche
Nay IL, 1921.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-04
BarlLsdalc VS.. George.

After two joint debates one at Kos
ciusko and one at jefferson, Carroll
county Major Barksdalc and Sena-
tor George, opposing candidates for
the UnitcS States Senate, have united
in the card which We publish to-day
declaring that no more of these joint
discussions will be had.
On the two occasions mentioned,
Senator George was badly wOrsted by
his opponent, and it is rumOred that at
the meeting in Carroll, being unable
to answer the arguments of Major
BarkSdalc and meet the terrible ex-
posture of his own inconsistent record
in the Senate. he lost his temper COM
pletcly.
Believing the information it con-
tains would be of value and interest
to its readers the LEADER to-day pub
fishes the full text of Major Barks-
dale's kosciusko speech. 1t presents
clearly and diSpassionately the
financial policy of the govern
mcnt and the wrongs it has entailed
upon the masses of the people. 1t
presents clearly and lucidly the Sub
Treasury scheme advocated by the
great farmers movement, its pri-
mary Object and what might be rcas-
onably expected of its practical ope-
ration. The review of Senator Georges
senatorial record is unanSwerblc and
places that distinguished gentleman
in his role of opposition to the demands
of the farmers literally hOrs de combat.
1t is worthy of Il careful and thought
ful reading by all, without reference
to what may he their prccOnceived
views on the Sub Treasury, and as
such we commend it.
1t is a great speech, comprehensive
and statesmanlike, and proves be-
You'd dispute, if proof were needed,
Major Bark sdalc's eminent fitness for
the exalted and responsible position
to which he aspircs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-04
For the Legislature.

Under the new Constitution u new
Code of Laws is being drafted by the
Commissioners appointed for that pur-
pose. Their work is to- he passed up
ON 10y the next Legislature. 1t, there
fore. becomes important for good
set of men to he chosen to the legis-
laturc who will pass on this work APP
proving what is good and rejecting
what is not, aud in place of all that
is doubtful substitute that which is
wiscst and most just and best calcu
lated to serve the State.
1t is plan, therefore, to be seen
that we need an intelligent body of
representative men who will address
themselves to the work of making II
good code of laws and who will not
go to jackson merely to he on-look
crs while drawing the pay.
Anybody can go to Jackson and sit
in the Legislature and draw pay. But
it requires live, wide-awakc, well
informed and sensible man to go
there and be of real service to the
people.
In the selection of Legislators from
this county we want men who will
come up to these standards and who
will do something to earn Il place
among the best men i'll the body.
We have men of intelligence i'll our
borders who do not care to put them
selves in II legislative place as against
the office seeker for What little rcvc-
nue. there is in it. But the people are
now inclined to demand the best ser
vice that can be had for law-making.
Let lis select that man from among
those who are willing to serve us.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-04
Cotton, Corn and Cane.

The New Orleans Machinery Company,
limited, under the management of Mr.. W.
l.. Gushing, desire to call the attention of
the farmer readers of the LEADER to the
very superior merits of the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse Hulling Gins. We ask for
their advertisement in another column
careful reading.
Mr.. Gushing states that hundreds of
testimonials have been given by leading
planters regarding the wonderful work
done on the Eagle Eclipse Huller cotton
gin; thai during the season of 1889 a
large number of planters sold their cotton
ginned on the Eagle Eclipse Hullcr Gin
in various markets at 16, l61 and III cents
per pound that Harris. Day n Co. sold
scventy-one bales for II. II. Davis, of
Brunswick, Miss, at III cents per pound
and wrote to Mr.. Davis that it was the
most wonderful work of any saw gin, and
that the staple, which was very long, not
being cut, seems remarkable. Mr.. Cush
ing says further that during the past sea-
son large number of planters obtained
very high prices for cotton ginned on the
Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin; that Mcssrs.
Harris, Day Il Co. sold for one planter at
III cents per pound and sold 100 bales for
G. ID. Bonny, of Madison parish, that
netted him $72 per bale; that the crop of
Mr.. d. George Humphreys was ginned by
this gin and sold by Mr.. A. j. Forstall at
l6! cents per pound that Messrs. John
Il. lIardie sold a crop of $40 bales ginned
by two of these machines owned by one
planter, at one cent pound over the
market price that other planters write
that they sold their cotton ginned by
these gins at 10 to 90 per cent. higher
than their neighbors sold ut who used
other gins.
Mr. Cushing says the Eagle Eclipse
Gin will GIN very dirty, hully and trashy
cotton, and turn out sample of the high
est grade, bringing as much as well and
clearly picked cotton.
The New Orleans Machinery Company,
Limited, are the sole agents for the
Niles Sugar Mills; also for Victor and
Great Northern Sugar Mills and Cook
EvaporatOTs; also for steam pumps OF
three kinds. They are agents for Stead
mans eng mes, boilers and saw mills, and
of the Chattanooga wood split pulleys,
and of various cotton presses, shaftng,
hangers and betting. They hold in stock
the Straub Queen of the South Corn
Mills of all sizes. Address the New Or
leans Machinery Company, Limited, 16G
Graver street. New Orleans.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-04

the test of more than hundred years.
was framed Ivy political body of the
patriot fathers behind closed doors,
and the world has never known cX
ccpt in part what occurred there.
The big Franchise Committee of
the late Democratic Constitutional
Convention (auothcr political body,
sat for three weeks behind closed
doors and with sealed lips, so far as
the outside world was concerned, de-
vising schemes for restricting the suf-
fragc, one of the dearest privileges of
American frccmcn, and then came
out of that secret cOnclavc banded
together almost solidly for the report
agreed upon, fought it through the
Convention and made it the supreme
law of the commonwealth.
Yet when Alliance men meet to-
gcthcr in secret and discuss and agree
upon platform or policy and pub
lish it Ia the world and ask support
for it, being willing to abide the pop
ular verdict, they must be denounced,
fOrsooth. as secret political organi
zation, inimical to the interests of the
country and violating the traditions
and principles of the Democratic
party.
1t was we'll Mr.. Allen did not insist
upon il vote on his resolutions, because
there was not true Alliance man in
that meeting but would have spurncd
and spit upon them rather than stul-
tilted himself by voting for their
adoption. And this further. If Mr.
Allen and some other party bosses do
not pursue less dictatorial policy
they will share the sad fate of ''Bill
Robertson in the grand round up
that's coming, whilst "Old Beck
(thc Aliancc) will be found stand
ing at the trough as before, more
peaceful and composed than ever.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-04
4 Weak Explanation.

The WcSSon Mirror, which has been
irving Senator George an enthusiast
ic support, SAYS if it is true that he
voted for the Dependent Pension bill
sit makes a blot on his political rep
utation that will be hard to wash
out" He so voted, and when ''trccd'
by Mai. Barksdalc admitted that he
voted for the bill, but according to
II gushing correspondent of the Mem
phis Commercial says that she had
it from Senator Voorhees, that the
votes of the Mississippi Senators on
pension bills had done more than any
act in Congress to carry Indiana for
the Democrats
This is an eXtravagant expression,
and one the ClariOn-ledgcr would he
glad of the opportunity to deny, as 1t
is not only cgotiStical but nonsensical'
If Voorhees, used the words attribu-
ted to him by the Commercial and
Senator George, he must have been
as mellow as he was the day he at
tempted to annililate ingalls,.
Indiana has way of going Demo
cratic in ''Otf years. but had Senator
Georges vote in favor of the Depend
ent Pension bill Influenced this result
last November, the victory was dear
~ bought.
Fifty millions of dollars Il year for
eleven Democratic Representatives in
a Congress having a majority of 125
They were not worth it.
The truth is, Senator George can
not explain his Dependent Pension
vote to the satisfaction of the people
of this State. Pension votes are il
stencil in the nostrils of the people
of Mississippi.-Ct Clarion Ledqer
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-04

The men in this county who sat SUI
pincly down and didn't raise voice
for Democracy four years ago when
the Democratic nominee for Repre-
sentative was hard pressed on all
sides by independents and was actu-
ally defeated by an old Radical back
ed by the solid negro vote, and who
two years ago sulkcd and threatened
to kick ont of the party traces be-
cause some of the Democratic nOmi-
nees didn't suit their fastidious tastes,
are not the ones to be jumping up in
public meetings now and calling in
question the party fealty of the editor
of this paper, and they will find it out
before they repeat that capel
many times. The people know them.