davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

VVHIs SPACIOUS HOTEL, the leading
beenre fitted and repainted throughout. Located
the central part Of the city, only two blocks
rom either depot.
THE OFFICE IS OPEN THE ENTIRE NIGHT,
and guests will be received or called at any hour.
Special Suits of Rooms
forfamilies or large travelling parties. Tourists
stopping here can visit in easy distance the cele-
orated Weyer's Cave. and no less famous, the
Cave of Seven Fountains both only fifteen miles
distant over good road; the wonderful view
from ''ElIiotts Knobb." and the scenery around
the city. to be witnessed in an afternoons drive
Il the most beautiful in the mountains.
THERE Is VERY FINE LIVERY
attached to the hotel, furnishing carriages to all
points at reasonable rates.
AT Coaches and Porte1s in attendance at all
the trains to convey passengers and baggage
FREE OF CHARGE. JNO. d. CROWLE, Prop.
r. 8. DAVIS. Clerk, mari
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
StnDnton advertisements.
WE manufactur

WE manufactui
| w OldIron-Side
ain t from the
| purest. toughest,
and hardest Lake
Superior iron ores
This Is NOT a Pat
ent Paint. b u t the
lponderous machin
cry, by which this
| grade OF iron ore,
! in its crude state,
is crus h e d and
reduced to impal-
lpable powder as
fine as f1our,is pat
ented. 1t is really
a mineral paint
being 100 per cent.
pure iron ore-un-
subjected to heat
or any other pro-
cess by which its
durability oul d
be effected. 1t eff
fectual y resists all
tmospheric chang
es, which prove SO
destructive to 9TH
err mineral paints,
Is o C a lie d } 1t
fnrF1n q a ~ a + n n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
rFor the VIRGISIAN.1
HE SAID HE WOULD GIVE HIS LIFE
FOR ME.


my life." (oh, what sacrifceD
He said. Il would yield for thee"
And then his gentle, loving words
Seemed only truth to me.
And then his tender speaking eyes
Looked at me pleadingly.
While then read In language sweet,
A wonderous constancy.
I listened. while within my soul
There burned for him prayer;
My heart so sweetly plead for him
found his image there.
None but kind Heaven Ger can know.
With what sincere request,
asked of God to shield his soul
That his dear life be blest. i
And as I thought on all he said,
In dreams so fond and true,
OF the great sacrifice for me
He thought he'd dare to do.
asked II he could dare to brave <
The little things that rise,
So often in the path oflife,
To call forth sacrifice.
Could cold mistrust shadow throw
+
To darken our bright day
Could anything around us rise
To chase his faith away?
should something cause him TO believe s
Her whom he loved untrue,
Then would he dare to love her still?
Oh, then, what would he do
Would he, with stern rebuke, forget
The generous love he bore,
And looking coldly in mine eyes,
Say we must meet no more?
Or would he with love untold,
My failings all forgive,
And even though severed we should be.
Pray for me while live?
He'd give his life for me. he said,
But could he pride o'ercome,
That rise, oft in loving hearts,
And makes them cold and lone?
That steals the light from many a life,
The song from many heart,
And bids it say in chilly tone,
'Tis better that we part?
All should e'er, by word or deed,
His anger chance to brook.
Could he, with manly self-control,
My weakness overlook
And would he strive to lift my soul,
To set my feet Alright,
To teach mine eyes the truth to see,
By loves pure radiant light?
Could words OF GOODNESS ever fall
From lips that spoke so much?
Or w0u1d ho al xua no oIa n INV hand
With gentle, patient touch?
And were not always as good
AS he would have me be.
Could he, the faithful, fond and kind,
Try all the good to see?
Oh. say not that I'd ask too much
OF him whose life I'd share;
know that sometimes all are weak,
That I, too, must forbear.
I'd pray that he, by walking right,
Be to my steps guard,
And as tower OF strength to me.
Point sweetly Heavenward.
He'd give his life for me he said
Oh, this he need not do;
ask no sacrifice so great
To prove that he is true.
But rather by his little acts
His faithfulness is shown;
And love, such love as would ask.
Could make me more his own.
And could ever happy be,
With such faithful guide,
And sing sweet songs always with him
Along life's stream to glide.
And would pray for strength each day,
To do my duty too;
And faults OF his would forgive,
And we would both be true.
For life is made OF little things,
There are burdens all must bear;
Love brightest is by kindness kept,
In Joy, or in care.
The little sacrifices show
The soul that's true and strong;
To smooth the rugged paths of life,
To noble lives belongs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

Mrs. Mary Dorohue died in New York,
asst week aged liz. She was born in Lon.
donderry, Ireland, in 1907. She had thirty
two grand children and three great-grand
children, one Of whom is serving in the
United States army.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

THINGS TO FoRaET.-Do not allow your
thoughts to dwell upon the injuries you have
received or the provoking words that have
been spoken to you. II you would be happy
learn the art Of neglecting injuries and allow
them to grow out Of your mind.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

OFFICE No. IA W. MAIN ST., srAuNroN, VA.
Offers his professional services to the public in
Engineering and Surveying work of every de-
scription including Typographical Surveys and
Maps. Examination of Surveys and developments
of Mineral Lands, Surveying and Division OF
Farms and Lots, the investigation OF titles to
land by plats and surveys, the location and con-
struction of Railroads, Tramways, McAdam
Roads and Turnpikes. Engineer and Contractor
for the construction OF Railroad and Highway
Bridges. Viaducts, Roofs, Turntables, &C, ofiron,
wood, or wood and iron combined, Plans. Spectf-
cations and Estimates. together with proposals,
will be made and submitted when desired.
Parties out of the city can address
E. C. VINCENT,
oct IL Lock Box No. 4. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
OmEsApEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY.

A. CONNECTS with va. M1dland Mail Ieav1ng II:48
a. m. for Lynchburg and A. M. & o. R. 4. sta
lions; also for Danville and the South.
B. Connects closely with Virginia Midland Trains
for Washington. Baltimore. New York. &c.
leaving 1875 p. m, and Richmond & Peters,
burg Train leaving l0:4O p. M, for the South
D. Connects with r. d. Train leaving at 1l:40
m and R. & P. Train leaving at 11:55 a. M for
the South. Connects with the Old Dominion
Steamers leaving at High Tide, on Sunday,
Tuesday. and Friday. for New York.-Connects
with Va. Steamboat leaving at Is a. M, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Norfolk.
Connects with R. & P. 3. R. leaving at 500 p.
m, for Norfolk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
AMBLEK SMITH,
DR. J. M. TREvY. DR. J. T. CLARK.

DIR. j. M. TREvY. DIR. ]. T. CLARK.
MEDICAL co-fAETNnHsH1f'
The undersigned have entered into co-part-
nership for the purpose of practicing medicine, at
MOUNT SOLON
and in the surrounding country. DIR. CLARK may
be found at his office in Mt. Scion, and DR.. TREyY
at his residence, mile south east of Mt. Solon
They will give particular attention the diseases
of women aid children, and to the general prac-
tice OF the profession.
a1-Charges will be conformed to the stringency
Of the times. and settlements required every six
months to justify the reduced rates.
]. NJ TREVY, M. D.
aug 28-1y Ut. CLARK, M. D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
Railroads..
THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.

THE BALTIMORE g. OHIO E. r.
OFFERS
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS, QUICKER TIME
Less Change of Cars
Colonists and others going to any point in Michi-
gan, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas. Ne
braska, Colorado. Missouri, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arkansas. Texas. and all points
&5- WEST, NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST. -dA
than any other route.
PASSENGERS CARRIED ON FAST EXPRESS TRAINS.
Only One Change of Cars to Chicago.
Only two changes to Quincy, Burlington, Rock
Island. Hannibal Omaha, ST. Paul. Leavenworth,
Atchiaon ST. Joseph, Kansas City, st. louis and
points in TEXAS,
Parties seeking homes in the west or southwest,
can at all times secure the Lowest Rates.
whom you know will not deceive you, they are
Take advantage Of the facilities offered by the
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO ls. Road
The most direct route to the
Vest, Northeast and Southwest.
So Tickets good on all Trains. Baggage check
ed through to destination.
REMEMBER THE FACT! That you can always OBJ
tain the LOWEST RATES on passengers and
Household Goods from the undersigned. Call up
on him or write him, and secure reliable 1niofma-
ton to time, connection, etc., etc.
CHARLES E. DUDROW.
Emigration Agt., staunton, Va.
WIN. CLEMENTS, L. Nj. COLE,
Master transportation Gen. Tick. Agt.
WI c., vIRG. MIDLAND s. G. s. R. R.-JNO
W. S. BARBOUR. Receiver.
On and after sunday, September 14th, 1879,
PASSENGER Trains will follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

A gentleman who was learned iE all the
obliquities Of strategy recently entered the
private Office of a French attorney and en-
gagged in the following conversation ut is
true, my dear sir, that man is responsible
in the eyes OF the law for the depredations
committed by his dog" The man of legal
lore adjusted his spectacles, thought OF the
matter for couple of minutes, and then
gravely replied, "Sans boute, Imonsieur, one
can be held for damages If his dog has done
wrong.' Every good" the client went on
to say, his eyes Frightening at the prospect
of getting the better ofa renowned attorney;
snow, then. my dear sir, your dog has just
run off with joint Of meat which purchas-
ed for dinner, and for which l paid ten
Traces" 1t looked vastly like checkmate,
but one must not laugh too loud until he is
out OF the woods. The attorney adjusted
his spectacles once more aud then said
'Your claim, my friend, is aperfectly just
one, and ought undoubtedly to be paid and
shall be. It is curious coincidence, how
ever, that shall have to charge you precisely
the sum for the opinion which have deliv-
cred, and that will make us exactly even.
Good morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
Insurance.
DIRE INSURANCE.

As Genera! Receiver of the Circuit Court. am
very often directed to loan money on real estate
security:
In making the loans, as we'll for my own protec-
ton as that of the borrower. require that the
property be insured against fire.
1t is OF course of the utmost Importance that
the Insurance Company issuing policies should
be perfectly solvent, t. G. that the assets are not
simply words and figures. but such securities az
are known to the policy holder to We lst. solvent
and snd easily converted into money when ne
csssity demands 1t.
After careful examination Of the liabilities
ana resources of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
M. HARRISON

NEO. NJ. HARRISON,
VI ATCORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
oFFICE-No. 10 Lawyers Row, Court House
Alley. June 8-H
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

In England and Wales one half OF the
soil is owned by 4,500 persons, three of
whom own $1,000 acres. In Scotland, out of
100000 acres. 9,400, 900 are owned by on
ly 30 persons.the Duke Of Sutherland calling
himself master Of 1926, 900 acres. One-half
of Ireland is owned by less than $50 per-
sons, and two-thirds Of it by less than 1000.
Now the English laws primogeniture, en-
tail, of marriage settlements, and trust
deeds, and wills, permitting ninety nine
year leases, all tend to tie up the land IN a
net OF entanglements, and. when it can be
purchased, the expenses OF the search and
transfer are frightful-almost prohibitory.
A late instance is given where a poor farmer
bought a freehold OF three acres, and had to
pay over $3.50 for the examination, estab
lishment, and transfer OF the title. This
would be the price OF fine, fertile, Western
farm in our land.
This paragraph, taken from the Philadel-
phia Bulletin. furnishes the great source OF
the disturbance now being experienced in
Great Britain among those engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, and is driving the better
class of agriculturists from that country, to
seek more unrestricted opportunities in
America. Itdoes not require any great amount
ofstudy, either. to trace in this condition OF
things, the seeds OF revolution that is
destined to upturn a system Of landed in
terests SO reprcssive and oppressive to the
laboring or producing classes Of the old
world.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
HOMMERCIAL HOTEL.
~ StaunfOn. Va.
\

~ Stanton. Va.
N. n. CARTMELL, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Commercial Men.
TERMS 81 PER DAY.
The undersigned would respectfully announce
that he has opened the above named hotel. situa-
ted on Cor Augusta and Frederick SITS. near the
rom Main street and three squares from the c. &
o. Railway Depot. The hotel is delightfully."- To-
surrounding Country. and near all of the churches
and schools of the city.
Having been in the hotel business Tor % years,
and very recently the proprietor of the An erican
Hotel, Staunton, he feels confident that he will be
able to give entire satisfaction to his old friends
md customers and the travelling public generally.
sAF Omntbuses and baggage wagons will be in
tendance ct 81! che trains to convey guests and
fully SIT M. cARrMELL.
DEVERE HOUSE,
LII HarrisOnburg, Va.
MRS. N. c. LUPTON, CHAS e. LUPTON
JAS. 3. I1PToN and G. B. srRoTaER. Clerks
This we'll known Hotel has been entirely reno.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS.
Every effort made to render satisfaction ana Q
make all our guests comfortable.
Omnibus to and from all trains. ma 11-tf
IN Corner Of Sixth Street and Pa. Ave
WASHINGTON, D. c.
F.TENNEY q CO.. Proprietors
nov 21-tf
BOARDING HOUSE
MRS. WILLIAM 81. PEYTON,
No. l04 CHURCH STREET,
stanton, Virginia.
~ First Class Accommodations at Moderate
Charges.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
r M. QUARLES,

NH: MAURICE SMITH.
~ Attorney at Law.
1913 Fourth and-a-half st., between G. and D. SITS.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Will practice in the Courls of the District OF Co.
lum bia, and the o. 8. Courts in Virginia.
~ Special attention given to cases in Bank.
ruptcy and private collections. dec l6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

A LEX. F. ROBERTSON.
STANTON, VA.
VIII practice in the Courts OF Augusta and adoln-
ing counties.
and prompt returns made.
Street Sept. 81. '76-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
sTAUNToN. VIRGINIA. NOVEMBER g. 1879.
Professional Cards.

~ A. RICHARDSON,
". ATTORNEY
STAUNTON, VA.
Special attention given to the collection OF
claims and prompt returns made.
OFFICE-No.2 Law Building. oct9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06
GEORGIA
HOME INSURANCE co,
of Columbus, Ga.

have determined to give them all OF my busi-
ness. or as least as much as they will accept
For my own Convenience, have accepted the
Agency Of this Company. and while my other du-
ties viii not permit me to solicit business for
them ina general way, yet will be glad to ex-
plain the merits of tina Company and take the
applications of rny one desiring to insure.
J. FRED. EFFINGER.
In my absence, parties desiring insurance or
Information can apply to RORT. CRAIG. at the
ONCE OF Ef1nger, Craig & Grattan.
may g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

Mall. southwark, connects at GOTuOuSVllle, Will
Ches. & Ohio r. R., East and West. At Lynch
burg, connects with Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio R. R.,
through Southwest Virginia, to Nashville, New
at Danville with Richmond Danville K. R.. to
South and So Invest.
Express Southwark connects at Gordonsv:lle to
all points on Chesapeake Ohio and, at DdnvtLte
to all the South and Southeast.
MIX ed Trains for Main Line leave Alexandra
daily, except sunday, 90 M, and 05 m, and
returning arrive at Alexandria on p. m. and 05
p. m.
For Manassas Line leave Washington at 90 a.
m. and Alexandria. % a. M. DAILY, except sun
day, arrive at T r AS B R G., at IL rs p. M.
connecting with the Valley Road, east and west.
Leave Strasburg $50 p. M, arriving at Alexandria
at so
Mixed Train for Manassas Division leaves Al
exandria Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at %
M, and returns Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. at 2 so p. m.
For Middleburg daily connections at Plains
station.
For Upperville regular connection at Delaplane
For Warrenton leave Washington 90 a. m. and
615 p. m. daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ut 90
a M, running through without change.
On Express train, leaving Washington at 6:l5 p.
M. Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car. with
extra charge only 81. through to Danville, con-
Meeting to all South.
Excursion tickets on sale at low rates to the
celebrated Resorts of Virginia and West Virginia
Through tickets very low to the South and
Southwest.
JIM. BRoADUS.
sept 18 General Ticket Agent:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

Carefully selected for medici-
nal use from the best dfstille-
ries in Virginia, Maryland and
Kentucky.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

Imported and domestic. com.
3rising the most eel e b rate d
known to the world.
RO. HILL. JR.,
No. II Main st,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-11-06

OF very fine vintage, pronounc-
ed by judges to be superior to
any they have seen since or be-
fore the war.
RO. HILL, JR.,
Ma IL Main CT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
RenuiuC Them Out.

The Richmond organ OF the disturbers,
referring to the call issued by Judge
Lowell, chairman, for meeting OF the
State Executive Committee, asks: " What
is Lord Lowell going to do? Read the re-
adiusters out OF the party again p
That is equal to the clowns story about
the killing OF brother, Of whom he said,
1.-THE coroner sat on him and he died
again." Oh, no; the disturbers will not
be "read" out "again.". They got ont
when they organized the Mozart-Hall party,
and the warfare they have inaugurated
against the Conservative party Of Virginia
shows that henceforth there is to be cen
nifty between me and thee"
Now, the disturbers have perfect light to
organize party OF their own, but after doing
this they should not claim fellowship with
the Conservatives. The mission of General
Malone and Parson Massey is to build up q
new party in Virginia, and we cannot I'M
derstand why the organ Of these gentlemen
should show any feeling about meeting OF
the State Conservative Executive Commit.
tee. The disturberS must not suppose that
the Conservatives OF Virginia arc asleep.
They have led NirginlanS to the freedom
she enjoys from bayonet government, and
they intend TO do their utmost to keep the
banner OF that party 4" full high advanced"
IN spite Of the selfish aims OF certain aspir-
ing men. The people OF Virginia know that
it is to the Conservative party they are in
debted for the peace that has blessed their
homes when other States further South
were In deep trouble and torn with contcn-
tions, and they will be slow to write over
the records OF that party: Weighed and
found wanting."- Clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
Fofahe Dispst eh'I
IN Iff NOT TrueS i,

Y,oes Il NOT behooyB Our people now 10
.,ss,,sa from fhcir lethsrgy, and II possible
ss nc Words.oi Edmund Burke
tha, g treat distress has never nltherto
r,at,eYt.. and while The world lasts it never
eli reach wise lessons TO. any part OF man
,.,na - q. Should we not now, II ever IN
the. ,,isrnrYofs this S.dfeft was Vitaliy iEa'
nnr,a nj TO choose men as representatives IN
FL, newt Legislature who are known Tor
tbs;r superior fnancIeEing capabilities;
mon at vast experience; men whose po-
s;.;nna conditions, and powers OF thought
snahis them Ia. appreciate the condition
20 o,Sr stafe and people, and who. are
capable, in !, this day OF our extremity, OF
things higher, mightier, tnan sickIy pun ..:
day iiuiutor law and Abe like Have we, Time
or Is this, the, day,to be tickling boylsh am
bition.. or experimenting with mere oelha'
sG aren't heaven! does not reason tell us
That We have bad enough OF this, sure'yI
m the name. OF common sense, ior the
sake Of our, States salvation, by the teach:
mrs of the pasf, and considering the great
fu1,,re. let us be men, committing ourselves
IN mo candidate or faction but determined
once more to have resounded through the
waIls OF our Capitol the voices OF. wisdom,
nrudence. honesty, and power. 1t is not
the LAWYER, the doctor, the merchant, nor
the farmer that is to be selected; the man
for the time and emergency is what is want
ed now: and the self-constituted candidate,
representing only himself, is simply pre-
sumption, by which our people should not
be duped. Let US be careful.
:" 49,. -10.I 'Is A YOUNG MAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
The Exemption.

Every Government worthy OF the name
exempts its bonds from taxation by ltseh'
The Supreme Court OF the Unitea o'a.e'
decided in the case OF the City OF Cnarles-
tom nc. her bondholders that the city couid
mt. under the United States Constitution
tax her own bonds, or she might tax tnelp
To the amount OF the interest. virginia
comes under the same law. Yet we are told
that though the Yirgiuia" bondholders nave
surrendered three dollars OF interest on the
500, yet it is infamous to exempt thelr
bonds from the State tax OF fifty cents on
the 500. ..... ...- .
How long since Messrs. PAUL, FAuNTLE-
ROY. SHERRARD, LADY. BARBOUR, TAYLOR
and ELLIOTT reached this conclusion? The
BococK. FOWLER bill exempted the State
bonds from taxation by State, counties, or
cities. On the passage Of that bill the FOL
lowing was the affirmative vote in the
House:
dves.-Mcssrs. Anderson, Barbour, Ber-
pard, Bland, Bocock. Bohannon, Burger,
Durham. Peter J. Carter, Chase, COghlil,
Coleman. Cox, Crutchield, Curlett, Dance,
Davis, Dickinson, Dickerson, Dyer, EcnoiS'
EdmundS. Edwards, Farr, Faunneroy,
Fickleu, Firnev, Fowler, Goode, Graves,
Gray, Green, Grigsby. Hall, Fl. FL. Harrl-
son, Hcaley, Hcnkcl. Hiucr, Hunter, john
son, Johnston, Keyser. Kyle, Lacy, Lazy,
Lee. Lowell, Luck, McCaull, McCraW, Nc
Mulan, Mottett, Moncure, Norman, Mnsh-
bach, Nelson. Norton, Pace, Pulliam, Rag
,an6, Reese, Z. c. Robinson, Ryland, San
didce, shannon. Shelburne, Shumate,
Starke, w. b. and W. T. Taliaferro, A. d.
TAILOR, Trout, Van Lear, Walsh. Waring,
Watson, Whitacre, Smith j. X. White, T.:
NJ. White, Wingheld, Wittcn, Wright, and
Young-S3.
NoeS-13. ....
And the following was the affirmative
vote in the Senate: - =. .....
Aves.-Messrs. Belts, Bland. Bliss,
Brooke, Cmlcs, Elliott, Gayle, Goode, Grill
Tin. Grimsley, Hairston. Hurt of PittsyiVa-
MIA, Koiuer, Lee, Moulton, Murray, Nor
ton, Paul, Phlegar, Qaesenberry, SheTTard'
Sinclair, Smith, Stevens, Tanner, Tyler,
,Walston, Wood, Wortham-29.
I..L The axitatnrs we have named hang
their heads for shame for trying to humbug
the people on this exemption question.
We shall look again at the record. 1t will
doubtless tell like stories Of others OF the
a9itatorS.