davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
-----~S
THE wHEArEN LOAF.
What Labor-savine Machinery 10 Doing IN
the Bread- baking Business.

What Labor-saytng Machinery 10 Doing fa
the Bread baking Business.
T. y. Barrett IN Food
The ideal loaf depends on the perfection cf
the lesvening process. Baking likes the air
cells and the quicker that IL accomplished ne
better. IL dough is placed in the oven before
il is sufficiently ''proofed," the bread viii bs
close-grained or heavy. II the tenn ,er1ture of
the oven is too low, then soggy bread results,
n overheated the crust viii form too quickly
becoming hard. thus preventing the escape %
water. The result Is an ''undc rb.ked" loaf The
night temperature and medium sized loase. re-
suit IN such penetration of the heat through
the ioaves as 20 delay the baking Of the crust
til the necessary changes have been made. To
test the oven, throw ON its floor Tablespoonful
OF fresh -four. IL il tales fire or burns black
quickly the oven IL overheated and must be al
lowed TO cool II the -four remains white alter
a few seconds the temperature u too Low. n
the oven IL right the -four wall turn blackish
or brownish yellow and look flighty scorcksd.
In the large cities there are imnease bAksriss
where machinery and reel Owens are en- ploysd
In bread making. This reduces the cost % tho
consumers. who viii ere long be able 10 buy, n
they are not already, bread Ne cheap a. they
can make II at hoIae. taking fuel and labor and
loss from bad bakers Of bread into account
In the large bakeries the dough IL mixed d
huge oval tube Of OAK which hold five bsrr~ls OF
1000 pounds Of -four made into dough, which
IL worked by machinery. The tub IL slexsssd
on platform 10 M 10 permit the WORKING Of
revolving steel blades. Three nea are thus
enabled 20 work mp IN one DAY without touch %
hand $50 barrels Of -four. which n done In the
ordinary or old method by hand would require
the services Of thirty men A huge lump %
twcnty-four pounds Of dough 10 cut bs = ma
chine In q few seconds into twelve losxes
Economy Of material. better bread and log
cost are the result Of those mechanical i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24


Bethelehem in the churches.
The night before there Is the reyeiIlOn. the
after midnight family breakfast when every
Paris young man Of good family. however fast
or cynical he NAV ordinarily be. must sit gaily
and srtlessly at the domestic board with the
children, aunts and eousins- II Is properly the
breakfast Immediately following the midnight
mass Of Christmas eve. Is material sign il
chocolate soup. cakes and sweet vine; It's moral
sign. though often hidden. /. temporary
shawing o. the ice Of religious neglect whether
the rsveLion be held by fashionable families in
palAse. or by careless woridlIngs In chic restau-
rants. In the early Christmas morning, when
the dawn mas not vet begun coming in AZ the
windows. ore j. reused by the unusual rattle Of
carriage wheels and snstchss Of Christmas song
st the hour when Paris .. the quietest No
matter who the singer l.. the song of Christmas
morning j. there.
Al Christmas. too. the boulevard Journals
drop their loose Wit aud sarcastic knowledge
and decadeni poets tune thoi- hups To hymns
OF the Nativity. The papers TEEN with fauci-
fully writtea and fancifully Illustrated novel;
cites, IN which Enfant Jesus lie. on straw ar
usueAlly arranged bcbe rose en- sucre. In
the toy shops thew are wa. beautiful pink ia
fsnts with painted golden hs,los. The week is
gwen over Co the infant Jesus. its character l.
infsnsile throughout There l. al-o a lDokinR
bach % other ages more IN agreement with this
sentiment than our present century. Thus. IN
some Of tho ehurchss quaint and artless carols
With no lees QUAINT accomPaniment-. are
brought into the set vice q the midnight r,ass.
Even cafe concerts aud the taverrs Of Mont
nsrtre and other noisy part of The town hsy.
their reyivsls Of old Nools, distinctly belonging
~ another age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
STUDENTS OF SHAKEsPEARE.
Bootblacks and Newsboys Who Appreciate
the Bard of Avon.

Bootblacks and NewsbOys Who Appreciate
the Bard of Avon.
The fashionably dressed man put one foot on
the shoe box, looking down with the commits
Grafton of serene prosperity upon the boy who
was getting his backing brushes ready, and
murmured to himself half aloud:
let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp.
The bootblack looked up in his face with a
sly twinkle Of the eye and filed out the quota
ton. adduo:
THAT thrift may follow fawning'
The gentleman stared in establishment at the
ragged youth and said:
'Is possible that you are student of Shakes
peare?"
mo, sir, modestly replied the bootblack
''But it is evident that you are familiar with
Hamlet"
eyes sir
"Thi. is certainly remarkable. Have you
read much classical poetry"
Il can't read, sir"
''Indeedl'
mo. sir; have seen Hamlet played several
times"
"Oh, that is it! You are fond Of the Shakes
perean drama. Are any of your fellow-boot-
blacks similarly inclined?"
Yes, sir; all Of US like to 20 and see his plays
better than most anything else.
After bestowing double price for the shine in
consideration for tbs information rendered the
fsshionably dressed man remarked to friend
who had overheard the conversations:
at is a very curious fact that street boyf
generally. not only in this country, but abroad
are extremely fond Of Shakespeare and
have high appreciation Of his plays. They
are the keenest of critics also as to the render.
ing of them. If you viii take notice you will
observe that the cheap galleries are Away,
crowded with newsboys and bootblacks wher
there is a Shakespesrean comedy or tragedy or
the stage. Many of them are actually able te
quote the text very accurately and at consider
able length. 1t seems odd, but such is the
fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
MAUNA LOA ABLAZE.
The Experience Of q Traveller During
an Eruption.
A NIGHT ADVENTURE,
The Scene on the Volcanoes Sids-Some Facts
About the Volcano which IL Now Again in
Erupsion-A Rough Journey-How Day
light Made Transformation Scene.
ROM FAR-AWAY

ROM PARKWAY
Honolulu comes . re-
port that the crater on
Mauna Loa is agaip in q
state Of eruption and
that the town Of Hlo
10 threatened with de-
struction. Hile has been
threatened in the same
way before--many times
before-yet the dream
ing little town goes on
sedatsly smiling, part
ing its lips into Byron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
An Afterthoueht.

From Puck
Mrs. Hoppin-'I am Just going out to buy
the trimming for my new dren."
MrA stylss-"What 4 the dress going to be
made OH"
Mrs. Hoppin-ssThst depends on how uuch
money have left over. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN PARIS.
Hcv the Holidays Are Observed in
the French Capital.
ADAY FOR CHILDREN

Families Gather for an Early Breakfa-t-The
Boulevard stores FiiIed with Novel Toys
The Religious services New Year. How
ever. IL the Great Day. and Every One Makes
Calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Of The Evening star

7 AAl~s iltt. ANs A's-s
n PARIS, As IN
America. Christmas and
the New Year meet and
mingle in one long holt
day for all people in a
situation 10 be happy.
But in America the
great dnv Is Christmas /;
H. Paris 10 IL New Year.
still. Christmas Is not
neglected here: it is
Noel. with its songs and
religious services and
waxwork tableaux Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Something They Never Say.

Spatts-"How do you know that novel was
written BY a woman? It's anonymous"
| Bloobumper-"The author makes the hero
say 'Egad' on every other page"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
SECRETS OF THE DEAD
Some Of the Strange Experiences in
Coroner's Life.
THE TRAGEDIES IN LIFE.

Coroner Patterson Tells of Few of the Cases
which Have Come to His knowledge Dur
ing His Term of Twcnty-one Years-what
the PaPers Among the Effects Of Dead Feo-
pie Reveal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
-FYoUs SHOULD DROP

Re HOC SHOULD DROP
dead here on the street
.within the aext block
or two. would the cor
oner find any paper
on your BODY which
you might not care to
have some member Of
your family read and
reflect upon when your
effects are delivered
by the othcial?"
The question was put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Those Sofa Covers In Our Counting Days
Prom Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

uAoSiou uIstSuco ike the now OF river,
The upper portions are thickly crusted over SC
as to form a tube or tunnel, which brings
the molten supply to the terminus, where /,
breaks out ftfully and works its way forward
in an irregular direction. In this way the lave
dows somstimss down q declivity into q shallow
ravins and then laboriously works its way up
the other side and out again, apparently DEFY
ing the laws Of gravitation by a kind Of climb
ing process.
1t is curious fact that during periods of
eruption from the summit crater OF Mokuawe-
owso tbs crater Of Kilauea in the slope of
MaunA Loa laps1s into state almost Of inactiv-
ity. Kilauea is q vent in the fow of an euor-
nous pit. three or four miles in diameter, in the
side OF Mauna Loa. 1t 10 never entirely inaot-
i've. The volcanic fires play in the lakes of
fire in this pit at all times and their surface can
be watched by tourists from the cliffs about the
lake. When the surface Of these lakes is low
cred and crusted over, with only an occasional
bubbling and simmering, it 10 regarded as one
OF the indications Of an approaching eruption
on Mauna Loa On the other hand, at the in
termittent periods, when Mokuaweoweo il. 70
all appearance, extinct, Kilsuea awakes to
erestest activity, boiling like an internal cal
dron, throwing up fiery spray. which is caught
BY the wind. spun out like finest silk and
lodges in bunches In the surrounding rocks.
The natives call this the hair Of Psle, the god
dess OF the crater. The surface rises and some
times flows out and over the banks and spreads
over the floor Of the pit or valley Occasionally
even the valley does not contain the door
and 1t breaks through the defiles to
the south and makes down to the sea- Kilauea
is the great crater which 10 most known about
and most written about The summit crater Of
Mokusweovso in in intervals Of quiet seems
to gather force and its eruptions are far grander
and more far-reaching in effect than those of
kilauea- That Of 1880, the subject of this arti-
Gle, continued ftfully through the summer of
1881, Its stream coming into the very outskirts
OF Hilo, when the summit fires subsidized and
the now ceased. II any town 10 in danger from
the present how II IL likely to be several months
before 1t h known definitely.
GUY STUART CoxLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
A NEW PURCHASE,

Negotiations are nearly completed for the
purchase hy tn" Ocqla x Silver Spring Com
rany Of the famous homosRssh property. con-
sisting Of about 10000 acres Of the rich hem
mock and l.ne lands bordering on tho beau
tiful Homnsa.sa River. from the marvellous
Springs Which nrc its source. to the Gulf Of
AleHiro with the outlyin: cypress and cedar
lowinnds. and the picturesque savnpnas and
sea Islands near the Gulf shores. This prop
erty includes tho celebrated sugar plantation
and orange grove. worked by 800 slaves. and
owned by the late senator iulee. who here ac-
CURED u lnrGc fortune and estn, ltshed u most
beautiful lone. Modern improvements. such
as railroads. handsome homes built BY North
ern people. village stores and ether buildings.
have greatly added to til: value Of this proper:
without fsr"stng from the T"ndsru
and homcl;ke Inn close upon the waters edge
il filled every season with enthusiastic Nlsi-
tors. The plnce Is now well known as enc OF
the greatest bunting md fishing resorts in
Flor!dn. Deeds for this property will prota-
bly, !" executed on or ABOUT May =. 1902.
In addition to this are secured In the pur-
chas" tn" contract rights to about 1000 acres
OF land granted to III. T. S. q. and &. H. II. Co..
10 10 selected in various advantageous loca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

PRESENT ASSETS.
5,4Gl city lois il West End
oeala. ss7s,o5o
tracts Of 80 acres each. $4,000
The 0taIa House and Square, in
centre Of oraIa, 100000
50 acres land. including Silver
Springs, and Hotel, 100000
sous. $50
UNDER NEGOTIATION.
Iomosassa Property, as described
below, $500. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
fIrst-class schools. and u large number Of
manufacturing enterprises. stores. &c.
PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
Population. 1883, 1000; aggregate
business. $4,000, 900.
Population. 1890, 5000; aggregate
business, $1,000. 900.
PorGlltian, 1891. $500; aggregate
business, $l4. 000. 900.

This enormous and rapid increase is due
largely to the new phosphate discoveries. AM,
md Ocala in particular Over s2S.OM,.GUO OF
capital has been invested during the Inst
three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
ABllITlES.

I portion OF tho property now owned BY
tho Company. also a portion Of that con-
trolled under contract. was purchased sub
ject to certain mortgages. payment OF which
has NOT. however. hecn assumed by the
Company: hut the party from whom the
ten contrnrt secured 10y n deposit OF sufll-
.:ent c.llat"rals to pay of the mortgages.
30 nnorIin. II guarantee that prompt
payment VA, lee made ~ agreed. There will
b" II uu:tGnGr II S1S.0U on tho Homosassa
urni,rIlY. vii ten YrnrS u run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
100000 IN FACTORIES.

Ono OF the largest Industrial syndicates
ever organized IN this country has lust been
consumlnat"d. Tho Ia Criolln Cigar Manu-
present time located mt Ocala. is authority for
the statement that they have combined with
other cigar, manufacturers from Key West.
$l.OCO.0O0 capital. and agreed to erect In
Ocnla eight cigar factories. with an annual
hands. and laying YEARLY wages ~ S72S.OOU
The location Of these factories will enhance
the value ot all adjacent real estat. belonging
yulna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The Company has also secured advantageous
contracts. the fulflment Of which entails no
liability to the Company other than commits
eione. and when completed. the following pro-
ductivs properties and securities will be added
to the assets Of the Company:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

comm ercial. and social centre RI central Flor
Ida: Is tho county seat: has three railroads
street railways. electric lights. city wate
works: five hotel 8. three banks. ten churches
frst.ciass schools. and large number o
manufacturing enterprises, stores. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
INCOME OF COMPANY

vii, 30 derived principally from the following
sources.
First. Tho yearly earnings OF the Ocala
Il"us". which IL crowded to its utmost capa-
Second SaI" Of tho Company's city lots in
West Ind Crnu.
Third Earnings NJ tho Casino which will DO
built NJ silver springs. tho renting OF gondolas
and other boats to pleasure parties on Silver
Springs ard the Ockipwaha River. and the sale
Of villa sites on the land around Silver
Springs also those on either side Of the grand
boulevard driveway from Ocnla. through East
End C'nln. ~ silver Springs
Enurtn. Tho dividends from securities OF
C"nlinehta' phusIhgte Company and Ockla-
wallt River |ruit Company
Fifth. Salcs nf Eumosassn town lots. tim
her. and lands. aud earnings Of Honosassa
Inn.
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.
A deposit has been made with tho State
Trust Company New York City. as Il guarantee
fund Tor tho payment Of u dividend at the rntu
OF " per cont. Dor nnnum for tho next twelve
months. raynhi" quarterly. for all stock offered
Tor sale and each ccrtiilcnte OF stock will DO
stamped BY tho state Trust Company to that
effect
OCAlA, FLORIDA.
Ocaln is tho centre OF the great orange belt,
OF the great phosphate belt, and OF the
great and rich hammock holt il ia
To-day tho great agricultural. horticultural,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
UNTIL MAY 2. 1892.

S2G25 will purchase s shares. or $50 par
valuo OF stock.
value Of stock.
$1,000 will purchase 20 shares. or 5000 par
value OF stock.
S5o5. 90 will purchase 100 shares. or 81 600
par value VI stock.
No ',drrr will BE- received at tho present
prico of SJ2o FER share after May. and all
Orders for stock should DO mailed as soon as
possible. M si"rk 1,mrrh".ed precious 10
J"iy TH ,rrrire the July dirfdend. Appli-
cation vii shortly be made to have the stock
and Chicago Exchanges. Orders for stock
will he filled MS received to any amount from
Ave shares upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.
OCALA, FLORIDA.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
0eM C. Merchants Ma
uo. Ianc rSGveN New York 0sia Fla
TIRE ASyRR ConnsMnc
Or noRM GRseN President New York.
' " " 's"' R. g. MCCONNELL, srooksvle
n. EectiL
'-" - E. Loan
r. Pssen Fourteenth Shes
~ GEORGE
s"'"" OF Cable SECRETARY York
A9heM President First National Bank
"A'rM field. maTed ky
FINANCE COMMITTEE,
GEN. JOSHUA CHAMBERLAIN. HUSTON CALEB H. JACKSON
REGISTRAR STOCK.
THE STATE COMPANY, . . SO WALL STREET N.Y.
DEPOSITORIES
.f s1os @ wan @ t'9Ss ee33 Sss &
7pa Ass1H;s al orders and make all rsttanees HUSTON
deIpha. Pa. ' " wv ~ "s' ~
M illustrated prospectus plot lots with price
s no full information will be mailed free applicants from
either OF the companys offices. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
STOCKHOLDERS EXCURSION TO TO f FLORIDA Or
Assi estst. Ssr s.l..

Silver Springs
ample opportunity
OcaIa Florida and
20 and May x 1922 inclusive purchase
ond to the amount of 500 The tickets
accommodation at the
OF the Ocean Steamship Company thence
Ocaia The famous Silver
phosphate
easily
York October 10 next Al who wish avail this
charge,
a when the climate Of Florida the charming and
the value the Oca Silver
call Mt the COmpanys
subscribing
O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
PRICE OF STOCK TO BE
RAISED.

On May 2. or ms soon thereafter ns tho Homo o.
Rnssn lands hivo been decided to this Com pany.
the price Of stock will positively be raised to
S3OO per share. and perhaps higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
YOUR LAST CHANCE,

A IL. TIE ORASGES.-yery large ilst Of propertie
n OF every description for sal. and rental,
IRA NJ. TAYLOR.
opposite depot
krlCk EhMrch. N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
ssss,55O
$4,000
10000
$4,000
100000
$l,csO,55O
$l,csO,55O

Five hundred thousand. dollars Of the
held in trust ny the state Trust Company.
90 Wall ST.. New York city. to be issued as the
above properties Shall become actual assets
Of the (OmInnY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
A Rare Chance
to buy a House.

| W. OSAy ~ WV
Forty minutes ride from
Cortlandt street. on the superb
new double. decked screw ferry
boats, and over the perfectly
ballasted tracks of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad brings one to
Elizabeth, an old and beautiful
city. which is showing new life
and activity, and taking fresh
start in improvements.
Here may be found all the re.
quirements for city life, within
easy reach Of Wall street, and
with o ut the expenses and
crowding, the discomforts and
drawbacks Of the metropolis.
There are broad. well-paved
streets, lined with rows of noble
trees. public sewers, and water
supply, parks, sc h Is,
churches, places of amusement,
with horse car lines and other
conveniences. Communication
low; trains every few min
utes access is prompt, quick,
and comfortable.
You may search in vain for
a new settlement with these
attractions, and have your
trouble for your pains.
We have a number of hand
some, roomy, we'll built resi-
dences in good locations in
Elizabeth, to sell on very rea.
sonable terms, with lawns, gar
dens. shrubs, fruit trees, and
other attractions. They return
a good rental and could not be
duplicated at far more than we
ask for them.
These houses range in price
from five to twelve thousand
dollars. They are situated
upon Grier Avenue, Jefferson
Avenue, Garden Street, Grove
Street. Chiffon Street, Orchard
Street. and Madison Avenue,
mostly near the railroad depot |
and convenient of access.
These arc not cheap, flimsy, |
ramshackle houses, "built to !
SELL but comfortable, spacious
dwellings, with pleasant sur.
roundings. which will attSact
women and children and pre-.
serve their health.
1t will be worth while to
run out and see them. Our
local agent is always on hand
to receive visitors.
If you are looking for a bar.
gain and want a home that will
prove a permanent pleasure,
at moderate cost. and on easy
terms, this is arare opportunity.
Address :ae.s.:
GERALD r. BROWN,
No. 100 Broadway. N. Y,
~. 900 D...l O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

1881 city lots in East End
$3.50 City lot. in West End
1850 acres orange grove
tracts, high hammock and
pine lands, !. :. =. {.
s per cent. Stock Of Continen.
lal Phosphate Co., :.
s per cent. Stock Of 0tkla.
waha River Fruit Co., q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
fiaauenl.

EoR BALE-Sl 600 Per cent nrst mortgage % far0
Z sTsxi : @. HIsa ~.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

csnnoa's mouth" strives for i in the
public prints, he should be more careful
Of his statenents-coldt type is heArtless
detective.
In conclusion let rs inquire who Is
Captain Charles J. Harrison, and whence
his right to speak for the Republicans Of
Somerset County. to select for them their
candidates, and to turn down United
States Senators and Congressmen at bis
sweet will? An importation from Mary
land. be has been N this County long
enough 10 have learned that this people
will not brook the Lordly ways of the
Southern task master. Moreover it is
doubtful if he has voted g straight Re
publican ticket for years. he is stirrer
up Of strife in party ranks, kicker and
disorganizer. who participates in prima-
" elections At which he has, according to
party rules, no right to vote, and then
cuts the ticket because he cannot boss il.
His hostility to Dir. Scull is personal, he
can find no flaw in his political record,
but his steady outspoken unwavering
Rspublicanisn is a standing reproach to
his (HsrrisOn's) vascillating political
course, hence his venom. But some peo-
pie would rather rule in He'll than serve
in Heaven, and we fear MS, our sweet
fellow citizen is 80 constituted (politie-
ally.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

WHES Captain Harrison WAS, as he
SAYS, consulting old politicians, he might
have learned had he wished to, that II is
not unprecedented nor has it been held
q political crime, for Members Of Con-
cress from this district to be candidates
for more .han two terms. The late Gen
eral Campbell, Mr. SculIs immediate
predecessor, Was given i've consecutive
nominations in this district, and was a
candidate for nomination the sixth time,
and Wm. II. Koontz, Esq, who was
twice elected, afterwards was q candidate
for years, securing nominations IN this
County, but falling to be nominated in
the district, but, according to the dieta OF
our late Tenderloin Bosses, it is an Eek
hibition Of arrogant audacity' for Soul
70 ask what Was freely granted to ms
predecessors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

We feel that We owe, and We hereby
tender TO our readers an apology for de-
voting so much space this week to SO in
consequential gentleman politically,
as Captain Charles J. Harrison. We felt
il our duty however to unmask a pre-
tended Republican, who for years has,
under cover, been laboring to disr up.
aud destroy cur organization. All will
bear Us witness that this paper has never
been made the vehicle through which
Mr.. SculPs candidacy has been advoeat-
ed. he has preferred remaining silent
under the abuse that has been hesped
upon him, trusting TO the sentiment ol
fair play among our people and their
personal knowledge Of his political life,
rather than make the HERALD his per-
sonsl organ. We hope We shall have no
further occasion todeviate from this rule