davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16

~
not Jet me make the Sacrifice, did !
FcdH II speh; butthe ueltruth stared
me inthe face.
His heart had gone from me. j
let a week 60 by-a week which had
added teh.years to my. age-before
spoke; then quietly, in. voice with.
out even a.tremor. l told Roy / wish
he would release me, that | was a
confirmed old maid, and-well we
had both grown oldeE and it would
scarcely break either heart.
How could he know that mine had
snapped when it looked upon that
picture week gone by2
He studied me narrowly, keenly;
then sudden light gleamed in his
eye Of some great happiness; but he
only stopped and kissed me on the
lorhead, us he SAID:
"As you will, Beatrice!'
A month after-he had waited,
that ! might think it q sudden
growth Ethel came into my room
one night, her face inspired with new
and sudden beauty, in the fieeting
glimpse caught before she hid iton
my knec.
Sister" she whispered ahe loves
me-think OF itAloves poor little
me, and I am to'be his wifep
No need'to utter the name; l knew
it, but ! kissed my darling and. bless
ed her. Was it fancy that an angel
from above kissed and blessed me?-
She never knew she wore the jewel
once mine. asked Roy, that it
might be So II s:;..''ss..i.i..'s...
Her Honan,ss heart might have
taught her nslat his missed, and, j
would no. HAVE. .6ne cloud. dim her
happiness. 1tisqunt Beatfice now,
with the little ones-hers and Ros's
the old maid aunt, whose hair is
silvering fast. Who would dream
that ever she held in her heart a
grave, or in her life a romance? He
only knows who gave her strength to
bear and suffer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16

JOnN M. ENGLIsH

ttorney Mt Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
Il son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap
peas Of West Virginia. Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia. tjan 8, lS7o-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16

A ttorneys mt Law, will practice in the counties Of
a Mason and Putnam. Address E. B. Knight, al
Charleston West Virginia, or Jantes II Couch Jry al
Point Pleasant, West Virginia gG- MIR Couch Is a No
tary Public for Mason county tjan s, IS79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
For Snlc..

ONE or TWO HORSES-HoGse and Lot in West
U Coumba--unimpIoved Lands on, Kanawha River.
Willtaks fresh Milch Cows. span Of Mules or Hogs,
- xGh2cct for herses. .Addtc.. HARRIET MACH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
DIR. S. G.. SHAW,

H L HYslcIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his PRO.
fesSiona services to the public Calls promptly at
tended TO- OfiCe cor, Nlau and sd streets, opposite
the old Presbyterian church, laptl s. is7o-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
PBvSICL1NS.

ANDREW r. BARBEE, NJ. d.,
Northwest cor. 9th and Main Streets Poin, Pleasant
IV West Virginia Office hours from to 10 a. m ant
TO 10 p m Ljnn. $, I970-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
his lS6ssonA

u A..
seaVis ID tight-dsted Sow
he said toshis wife,
want SouAfe lboksoseEshdt
'bsoad drlothg.Seat Of nA Ane snd putnew
lRysSSs on ] an going to a
card psS @ ID =
answered Mrs. B.
sIiasen teAp isdttons 70 match that
vest and ~ " y;
sghunder!p broke iii BIempier
..i'the ideupf 4 woman keepi6g lIlasa
Eas long sou have an pref DIM q 5 I
be ont ofsButtopss B
Ilisls FOS ,ae'' I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
ATT0RNEYs.
oMLlNsoH. D. W, roLsLEY.
TONILINSON & POISLEY.

A ttorneys and COunSclors Mt Law, Point Plea
Il SAINT, West Virginia, practice in the County Of Ma
son; the United States District Court for West Virgins
and in the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia
entrusedto them Address, Point Pleasant W. Va.
jan S, lS79-Iy:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16

ing II for, the card part
Presently lie called ecr lh6broagcldthS'
west, and Mrs With maryelons
promptithde, handed it TO him. He
took it, hastily unfolding it, and;
then, as his eye took in the Complete
appearance, he.stood as one transs
fixed.
1t was six,button vest, and there
were six buttons on it, and.the dazea
optic Of Blummer obser, 4 that tho
first, or top one, was a tiny shirt
button, and the next one was brass
army overcoat button, with U. s,
cleaning upon it, and the third was
an oxidized silver affair, and that
numbers A was horn button, evi-.
dent!S from the back Of one Of the
Puritan fathers coats, and then
came snspcnder button, and then,
as the dazzled eyes of old Blummer
reached Che bottom button-a poker
chip (fouhd in Blummer's pocke)
with two hsles punchedthrough it
he gave a snort that made the chan
.delier jingle. There is, after all, a
fine sense of humor about Blpmmer,
,ahd'he laughed till he cried. And
there won't be any button money
grudged in that household hereafter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16

IA Iltb tnht
a90us 10
Solspaa e
piee fof lin u
the moEa
~ prejudices.l /
The sSseE
per years drce
ERe see@aasto
lost ySa,t6--
henoJsekhort
g,theidolized
Isfoaghthome
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16

G. r. SIMPSON. II. II. HOWARD.
SIMPSON & HOWARD,
A ttorneys nj Law, Point Pleasant, ives, Virginia
Il Practice in the United States District Court Su.
preme Court of Appeals, and circuit courts Of the 9Th
Judicial District. Office in court house. jan 8, 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
Terms of Court.

Terms of Court.
Circuit cVdf,-First Monday in April and October.
,copPty . Third Monday in january, March
May, July, November and Decenber.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-16
WIiat, the Promised Lard Flow
ed With.

Little children sometimes give
strange answers to- questions pro.
pounded on the subjeet'of the prom
,ised Laad, "a Sunday school ygSch.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
The Prospect.

II the Mozart Hall faction can carry the
State OF Virginia in spite OF the efforts OF
the men who are true to the Conservative
party and who are in favor OF aoquloscins
In the MCCULLOCH bill, then it is time for
the natural leaders of the people to abdicate
their Office and turn it over to demagogues.
Let us lave State convention and show
the Mozarters who it is that they are oppos-
ing. just think OF it. Every statesman in
Virginia, without exception, on our side.
Is there an exception3 Who is it? Is
there single man who has ever
been honored by his friends and
neighbors with even q seat in Congress
who belongs to the Mozart Hall faction
oh, yes! We had lost sight Of FAYETTE
McMULL1N. Aud perhaps there may be an.
other one or two Of the same sort. But let
the reader call over the list OF the men in
whose honesty and patriotism the people
have confidence. and see how few names he
can find OF those who belong to the Mozart
Hall party. Take our senator's: Is either
WRITER'S or JOHNSTON 10 sympathy with
the Mozartersp Nobody even SO much as
suspects such thing. Take our represent
atives: BEALE, GooDE, JOE JOHNSTON,
CABELL. TUCKER, HARRIS, HUNToN, and
RICBMoND-whieh o. these men will be
found amongst the boilers? Take our eX.
Governors: LEICHER. SMITH, KEAPER,
WALKER. Where is the Mozarter?
Then look at the high priyates. Their
names are SO numerous that we won't try
TO give them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
The fssne.;

The people OF Virginia will be called
upon.in November to elect new House OF
DELEGATES and q number of State senator's.
We do not know that much importance
would otherwise have been attached to the
coming election were it net that the repr-
diation organ at Richmond and the repu-
dIation speakers have invited and are try
inc to force the issue--repudiat!on and dis.
honor against the McCulloch bill, honor and
prosperity. We call these organs and
speakers regulators because the organ OF
Chief-Supervisor Malone mildly announces
G.. Ct. Howi:on an out-and-out repudlatlon-
ist and an avowed reputation candidate
for The House of Delegates--"an opponent
OF the brokers' bill"
But we will not leave the subject. The
issue, il issue it can be called, is opposition
to The brokers' BILL. In other words, it
means anything to beat the Conservative
Marty it means that the disorganizcrs and
defeated machine politicians Barbour, Ma
hone, Massey, all disorganizers-are making
a final effort not to redeem the State, not to
help the people, but TO fost themselves into
place and power by an appeal to the worst
passions of the people, and by seeking to
raise an issue that il absolutely dead. Ac-
cepting the issue, it will not do for the
Conservative party to idly fold its arms and
smile at the antics OF such fanatics as Par
son Massey; on the contrary, our leaders,
the trusted men Of Virginia-those who
shared the dangers OF the field and battIed
for the rights Of Virginia after the war
tnust grid their loins for the fray, and ex-
hibit to the people, who want nothing but
light in order to act, the gIaring inconsis-
tencies, the monstrous falIacies, and dam
gerous expedients res orted to by the expo
nenls OF repudiation.- Manassas Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
Sherman a Silver Lunatic.

Wonders will never cease. Secretary
SHERMAN is on the platform which we
mounted year or two ago. He has not
word to say as TO the impossibilty Of hay
ing two standards OF yalue-not word as
to the monstrous folly Of people who sup
pose that there could possibly be two such
standards-not q word indeed that we could
not have endorsed year ago.. But az he
has come out for silver dollars equal in
value to gold dollars, we may have to go for
free coinage. Wen think OF it. Mr.. SHEER
MAN said in bis speech at Lewiston, Maine +:
There is scarcely any division OF opinion
on this question Of the unlimited coinage
OF gold and silver, il you will make the
silver dollar equal in value to the gold dol
lar. Republicans are in favor or the issue
of silver dollars; but we want to make
them equal in value to the gold dollar.
That has been the doctrine held by our
fathers. I might quote to you from the
language Of Jefferson and Hamilton and all
the founders of the Government. When
the first coin was issued, bi.mctallic money
was provided for by law, and jefferson and
Hamilton both concurred in a careful eX-
animation and analysis to find what was
the relative value OF the two metals at
that time, and they determined that
fifteen ounces of silver was equal
to one ounce of gold, and that
was the true relative market value. In
1885 Congress determined that sixteen
ounces OF silver to one Of gold was the true
ratio, but now sixteen ounces Of silver are
not worth one OF gold. II we would issue
silver dollars OF the old rate we should have
dollar worth eighty-tive cents 10 silver
and a gold dollar worth one hundred cents.
Free coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen
to one means the single standard OF silver.
What we object to is the coinage Of. q silver
dollar which is worth only eighty-iye cents,
and which thus will demonetize gold and
leave silver the only basis Of our coinage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
The Third Party.

We should like to know what authority
Massey, Paul, and others Of that stripe have
for addressing the Conservative people OF
Virginia. The Mozart Convention, in which
these agitatorS were the moving and leading
spirits, was held for the purpose OF organ
izing a ne,o party, composed Of the odds and
ends OF all parties, irrespective OF color or
previous condition, and to this new party
these speakers must address themselves, in
opposition to the old Conservative party.
Not only this, but General Malone, in his
Petersburg speech on the debt question, II
we mistake not, declared that the Conserva-
tive party had done nothing for the relief OF
the people In many years past; which de-
claration, in connection with the fact that
he was dubbed as the leader OF the Mozart
faction BY one OF bis sable admirers. ap'
pears to strengthen the idea that it was the
real intention Of the debt-repudlators 10
form third party. and, II possible, draw
from both organizations; or, failing IN that,
to throw themselves into the embraces OF
that ignorant portion OF the Radical party
who favor agitation and Reputation.
This Mozart organization, having volun-
tarily left the Conservatives, nave no c,alIls
IN TINT marty proper. The leaders OF the
nau Marty are not now working In the IN.
teresfs Of the State, OF for the benefit OF
anv one but themselves, and it is both i'm.
n,,dent and arrogant on their part to expect
voters to maintain them in their position OF
hoiters from the Conservative principles.
ar TO ask support from those who differ
from the platform enumerated by the Mo-
zart Hall leaders.
In organizing the coming campaign II
will be well to ascertain who are for and
who are against Es. The third-party meu
have no right to hold office or dictate te
the Conservatives proper, unless they re
nounce their heresies and recall their former
declarations OF forming plan to defeat the
party that first warmed them into life and
gave the Reputation leaders an opportunity
to prove their ingFatitude to the people and
their total tncapacity to represent the true
interests OF Virginia. Norfolk Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
NJ 70 as ii; vveAre. what ms 8
q .,wn VI RnrsII1 ISL

& ~ = dpenaH 6 prDp Hon shich capn os
q. a asnieSi lKat the American Isl sanKaine ]
sst,rn Jnsieed. bad HI. Charles l1ick !; 10
tntanded az book treat Expectatien
IN Z b,,riesuuc Of the peopIe iphaol .ls
sIr;ted atnfes IL womb have f1een .,1..s
ar,nrnpriate Let uss Tor the AK y ..lsa
tratinn. tdke d hasty review OF Out
SisfoFy. M Tie 1rst place We sou ~ "a no.
mnrt that no republic 4, :,
reer under more favorable 49,, ~.
nnr own, nc wus far remoYsn LII iIo. s sne
Entertainments power ~ ~. ts nI
seductive Influences, o. conIss, a.n I ~
10 entangling alliances - g ,s FL ~. ~
80 a thaf. ii required houn;1less enthu-
aaas,, and vivid imaginatioG to ionud q
s s,a,s IN 8 wilderness inhabited by savage
.rstes and the abode Of wild beasts. But
/ american energy surmG,1nted falk obstacles.
war, bought to successful
isaue. launched The republic upon Its fu.
tnre career. IA Constitution was adopted
after much opposition. Itrwas intended as
/ q safeguard for Che republic. The sangutne
Itemperument,4 OF the Americans induced
them to .beIieSe,in 1t fully. The sperfectt-
[,tuliiy OF human nature was. believed in Gy
/ q naioritY OF It's trainers. This was natu-
raj. Along and successful war knit the
Ehearts OF the people together in love for
| their common county, Mutual dangers
and priyations have this effect. Hence, those
who opposed the adoption Of the Constltu-
ton as framed were not considered So pa
triotic as those who favored it.. But Wis
dom Is justified OF her children, and there
were not only giants but prophets also In
those days., Hamilton predicted fifty years
as the period OF its existence, Patrick
Henry, like Randolph OF Roanoke, "saw
| the poison under its wings" The master
mind OF America, john G. Calhoun, saw
with prophetic eye the era OF centrallsm,,
aud warned his countrymen OF an impend'
ing conflict thirty years before Its advent
he went even further than this. He lore
saw the state OF the country. when the wal
reconstruction military districts-Unlted
States marshals, ct id ornne genus.
+ WE'LL. what now? The people OF the
1 United States are no longer sangulne. The
mammoth republic has collapsed. There
Els no love for the Government, no respect fol
Presidents, no confidence in Congress. The
reas6Gs 4s PIain.i Corruption has invaded
| 1.-THE once sacred precincts OF the Supreme
Court the presidency has been stolen
Bodily, Congress overawed by the military
and the boasted civil service become the
laug bing-stock OF politicians. Worse than
all, money is openly, publicly, aud unblush'
lisgly used to elect candidates totbe highest
as. lowest offices. The people them.
fselves are corrupt. There would be no need
/ OF money were The, people as pure as they
]were fifty years ago. his is gloomy pic
Iture, and we hope some one wilt convince
us that it is not a true. one. "What sha'
dows we are. what shadows we pursue."-
Chatham Tribune. -. - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
MINERAL WATERS.

BEDFORD (VA.) ALUM AND IRON
d SPRINGS WATER, MASS. AND PILLS, for
certain forms of dyspepsia, Diseases peculiar to
Fenalcs thronc psarrGa; BRONCHIAL s hn ouz
Kidneys, and Bladder; Debility, Malaria, and Head
ache.
HUNTER MCGUIRE. NJ. D.. Virginia
in uterine diseases and n m" H"
"Eiiicert in Dyspepsia and Nervous Disease.
arising from impure blood"
CT. HARRISON, NJ. D.. New York.
Used with success in certain oiSeaIss rfcunI; &c
ST. nUroN, NJ d., Georgia
". j. GTLpENT, NJ. D., North Carolina.
"Rccommendgd 4s prophy'1rif ~ aeiiGm re-
The SUMMER SEASON Of these Springs begins
JUNE IsT. Terms, $50 per month. Carriages
meet Wis tors at Forest or Lawyers each sour miles
monatlons unctv,lalld. All the comforts aud ut.
fractions Ski!ful resident physician.
one 81 for
casK: ~ for len gallOns 81 for twenty ga!!ous-ou
board cars at !ynchburg. Va.
MAss.-tlfty cents and 81 bottle; 81 so and IS
for alt-dozcn-seut postpaid. This Mass Is the
water sodfed, and contains all the curative prop
r'ies Of the wafer III reduced space.
age, or 81, 81 80, and *5-post. paid. These pills
CONSIST Gf The Mass In sugar-coa,ed pills, formed To
suit delicate conditions. Sample supply sent free TO
phlet free upon application. This remedy Of Nature
is endorsed by the medical profession and atteiled
by results In thousands of cases during tie last
'"e"'' 7''''n ''"''' A. NJ. DAVIES,
-.. President of he Com paDy.
7S Main STREET, LynclDur@, va.
Soldby POLK MILLER & CO. Agents.
900 Main street, Richmond.
RoUSD-TRIP TICKETS from points North and
South for sale at the depots and ticSet.oces at re-
,uced rates aD 29-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
Butler


n ,.,,, 1,,e irrepress hero New or-
.,nsas to he Iront 81 andiaste iof
,,a.A. sssnor.l,i Is 81 ssachusells gain
~ q "a ner FORM duty Tor bis fepsoH.s
eitizens 81 The old Bay State. who once naa.
n exalted opinion Of his abilities az az e4.5
scatiyre Ioilicer. Again he tenders bis gee.
.sssss IS tine tif.fnterested md patriotic
naon,a who appIaudcd him NJ hen ne hanged
~, innocent MrAroRD, aud heId him up 20
me vsse 81 an admiring world ss 2 9. g, conf
r ~ hero when he insulted the Wives ~
si.ter,. aud daughters Of the rebellious men
Al New Orleans. His foot 3 on ms ns1..s
heath. and be Is determined not that = .ps
head ., the table shall be where PC slIs ~.
lint let the table stand as It may nc WIN s,'
at it's head. ,, ,,,,,e
Refrtbut,ye Justice would seem: TO require
that BurtE. shall be Governor OF msssasnu :.
.e,,.. Monster and villain g he is, ana J.
no wa. known to be when ne was sens - =
lord It over people whose boots ne ~" : :
not 81 Ia. black, many will tblnk tnat ne
a,,ahs not TO finish his career without rul'ng
thsSi,e bypocrites and families who ~ on. made
him : general and sent him forth, not % g,
agnt but to plumber people who hads nete.
done them or anybody else wrong ,has
90 noisoned cbalice must be returned 70
sse,r own Inns; and they should De compeli-
., 81 eat OF the fruit os the tree which they
nlanted. Doubtless It would be bitter psl'
to the gentlemen OF Beacon street. DoaptI'
,ess CHARLES Francis ADAMS, Judge LAB:
.pnrr. GEesaE F. and e. r. HoAR, ,a' al
tho rest Of the better classes OF the people,
would feel deeply mortified were the cock:
ored slm4ate to assume the chair OF state
and their humiliation would De the greater
because they would feel that they nae
brought the disgrace OF his rule upon them
Selves yet they would receive no sympa'
tbv from a ,aerlding world, tut would DC
recorded as suffering the penalty OF thell
own crimes .,< "a
ure saw that Massachusetts, deserves to
hsye BunsR for. her Governor; but we
neither feel any great Jeoa66encesfhat be
van sil that Office, nor any real desire that
he should. We cannot bring ourselves up
10 The point OF actually wishing to see such
a monster made Governor even OF Massa'
rhusetts, nor OF believing that he car
trium pb over the potent influences which VIC
know can be brought to bear against him;
W e are in such happy condition OF indif::
ference as to the result Of his candidacy
that whether he is elected or not, we shall
IT,. -. rs. = ..' = n f..-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
FACTS ARE STUBBORN HINES. .
From the Severe.t lc.t, va are iu,'ta.tt.
proclaiming o. me Hnr.I that
We GUARANTEE
THE HOLMAN Liver PADS
10 cnre anc cas-" 81
lCHILLS AND FEVER OK FEVER AND
tGUF.
| In existence.

How cln you doubt with such abundant r. ,..
your own door?
DON'T TAKE OUR WORD.
but read the evidence which acculauiatc4 on or
hand.
IT CONES THIS TINE rCoM CHARLOTTE. v. T.,
Statements from wrll.known citizens Of Thar
~ ami vicinity:
Mr.. WILLIAM MAXWELL. register Of l",.l> .
Meckleno county. says: have been w"anns .
of Holrnan,s Liver Pads come TIRE" weeks :rg
nldIIy OF the Liver and In"lgc~'!ou and taxi d,
auare IN stating thai nave receive! mosl difrc:
posilivc benefit from l..
MFR. j. ". ADAMS. Tryon->;r'ct NarSo'. 60,
have been wearing one nf The Ii"'man iiy.r p
some thirty DAYS with very satisfactory gr,u..
cannot give IN detail all ths b'uciit. that na,~
rived fr. IN II; but ! do know that whcr,l.I :.
sick. nov am well ana that without H.. no ~; :,
other medicine. wa troubled with di2Ziac,. a..
the head. headache, pains in the right tide aad
ness about the s'on+c!l. want cfappcti;", u>ur,a
liver anu kidneys. con ,iEatinn. Sr.-in hort ~
a sick man. but now feel youn Z, r. happier AN!
ter than have for number OF year.
Mr.. j. L. JULIAN. merchant of Ibis 'I'y..l's,
have been q great sufferer from dyspepsia IN
been wearing one OF EOtinan', Liver lal, fpg o.,
raj weeks: am greatly benefited! Think the T.
will do what Is claimed for ih"w. ItLclclygr
daily recommend them la The afflicted
Mr. 4. T.. DAVIS, of iht. city. saw: ! haze ...
Iioiman's Liver PAD. aud can truiht%.y t.'iss
the Inc rt claimed fur II, and | do most r,,.'
recon- ni II 20 al tia, 1rc troubled with B..
es or any disease of The liver OF stomach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
Stripped for the Fight.


In a conversation with distinguished
member Of the Conservative party Il few
days ago, be expressed himself emphatical-
" as to the necessity of the party being put
in fighting trim, and intimated that steps
will be taken at an early day looking to q
thorough Reorganization OF the party.
This is proper in view of the fact that there
is already party in the field. organized
under specific and distinct, party rules
and whose platform is Numerically in con-
flict with the avowed principles OF the
Conservative party Of the State. The issue
is upon us, let US meet it like men; we
believe our cause to be just and honorable
that Of our enemies unjust and dishonorable.
Let the lines be drawn sharp and alstinct,
and the fight commenced and prosecuted
with all the vigor aud earnestness wn'c ho one
Conservative party can bring to pear.
There is no battle-ground in tue issues
now before the people OF Virginia; there
fore choose ye whom We will serve.