davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-29
The il,rco successive failures ut tho fond
crop left no doubt tint famine WIS iulmt-


The l,rco successive failures ut tho fond
crop left no doubt tint famine WIS iu,mt-
nent.
How FAR tho landlords Of ls1777-'so were anil
mated by tile snnle spirit NJ tlioso Of 1ef1-lo
Ia shown by the records. Eviction processes
wcrc sued out: 200 III 1876, l.3a13 IN 1877,
l,1+8 III 1873, antl a,sfF' III fss0. Eviction III
Ireland means starvation nntl death, Mr.
Gladstone thus fore'hly stated tho collBc-
Q1ict'ccs Ut eviction In lrelMM:
The typ hntl a harvesta OF ls:1 arA ls!s woro
irriand wns lie yory wcrat Known sIi,co tho
grcnt irish fnininc.. With these bad ilarvcsts
tio nj ~ i,cI ~ 'fn fn,i'sro ~ III crnns i,n}
rcpiacetl the Irish occurIer In Tint condition IN
~. ,eris,. ~ liz ,.s,,ni t,nona NJ cud fM,, r.
contemplate eviction Tor tlotl-paycnt OF rent,
nha' q ~ ~ ~ - oss.nm t T. ,
Try whcro agrci,iturli ti,rsilIts nra tho only
p,ltsts, ,s, ail wacrf .Ig nc.s OF tho aym,ot
is ,ho yistat,on of Troytdoitcc, tho oce,irier
in,y rsxnr,l tho sentence of oylrt'nn rs coming
Whns IA tho rrontcat Of aii ioss II, Il tnln3 tn
Icy ,!s improvements Is snlnethnE. 70 lsso hIa
urcntSsip mas r. ,nurS X, fac IL tiniIv hrnaH
10 !o*o hts nouns Of llvohoo.'. :. Whom
frlaH Il " 4 H. f So, ~ .S1s o. Sn , @ " "
live.
llc nlso referred to tile number Of eviction
NOTICES III 1850, n1Mt satl TINT tllis lnCant TINT
15.00o PERSONS would 10 "cjectcd from their
hones without hui'e mid without remedy In
tho course Ut tile present year."
Having established tic two propositions
Tint ~ there was fair ground to anticipate
n 1n'lino lit 1870 nt'd (2} that TIC landlords
wnuld be ready TO take advantage thereof TO
, 1880-12-29
CONGRESSIONAL RULES.

cnynureo,ouaT purpo
.', soMeh1as.oNnr sNs.' a. ,,l.' no1o'
,,s,, IVY ",e'ue. ,.'., ~ t'un' ,ho
a.'. A's"s" ,.s. .' .',.,. '"a's" ~ ,,..I' n.s
.us.ns 'n.'... .t'.v.'4e" ~. WIN seu'lui W. lns
80, o 4s.. ..' ~ NV ,,"'' ."'on..nso
u ...'. ''',ssp. "s y. nep!ssesa
.''ea. ,vaa. 49,, ~ so s..as,.s t.'s. ,..e ~.
."n ,.,.,s,'.a "ssa ,s,. wv. op''N' '"'S o'4o'o '''
'".e"5 -. 'e.o'', "o '"'t' ..-.-.-- -.
nftemnr ncu,r Il, ri, ta r Mrttsmu tt|,cs M tt s
nre held On Tho flour OF tho House Of sepresent
uSaas @ ~ y H., o1 m,e1'eo mqHy nmry
bettcr ind isoro apnost title wot!l,l 10 in III.
mriiasncntnry assenhiaSGi. Uar Wioiu practice
rati,er thun dcfiberattye. Almost every ttciasc
Y @ ot o. Graer an1 NJ % %ntfotnpt T. n1Io to cgt,.
ilol.se, Tncrc nrc tWt, rGaso,Is why tio iio.lso
| It'd ,iot expei Weaver, aud slMrks. As havo
siic rjoto,ts col,dlIut. md In tic s"ronI mIacojt
really hnsn't my dignity to rrcseryc. Thero is
,rorno VIII s,nrH ,ernr;,n on 's a1.comn. thun
wo tlr. Our debates nro often aftor ll,o rn,,Yn-
~ ,to f at nnu ~" e1an m w't aa9 oa
cat DO hcirfl ahuvc tho lin md confusion thut
Renera'ty prnvnit. besiucs. fa9 tilsness y 50
Ct,,n,ultteca al tho ilos,su that members ir5
1sten oo!mpeeeI tn pr1ccTt1 0s!t Of order Until
ntfetnnt to presoryo urticr anI cnfnr"c nariin.
Inentnry discipline, thsr,Rs will 20 on frnln bud
epithot tlat Viii no appI.d t. 70 rs. M ""' Nv ''o
Inv, pouna,a stoteneut ortlrros finn +ruo
tboorv of t,or1rnss;tnnl Inco,nnnto,,oo rim
1touso IL n ,nrrc bo,ly. a,tl vou,,l viii, 1IG.
cnltv In co,,utroIno,, tn mn ororf, mil ,,,,st.
nnss,t,ko ,onal,lnra,1ou NJ nul,f;c 1,uafn.ss
nndrr tlc noa. fnvor,l,1o ctrcnn,stnnccs In,
livhluol ombit;o,, scil,s,, ,or,i.a,. ,mrnosoa
o,uf aoctroual int,,,orrns oro I'm r,,,fn,, M.
! -"
and t,,c4a 1no,l tn cons.unt conflicta .rno
rulcs of tho llonsc oro hohtv constituted tn
lin ami NJ ornrt,rr nv on,troIlnv s,.t, oon-
Dtcts. Thc Gyills nf Inn much rnvornmrnt
orr nnwlrrn mira an,mrrut thnn. In Tho
iInuao of nauresc,tnttvna. trboro mr., I'm
many rules, iccts,ons. ami nroco,1enta
scorcc,v nnv con,fitnn ~ thn 1ra,,so ,a nos.
sIhlo wh,c1, ,1oes not snooest sone noI,,t ~
nrllcr or noro ,,ronnr,v srpn,r,nv so,,,C ,,o,nt
or ,,;snr,ior o,,tit Ia sof,, IN sa,, s,,at NOW,
ti" H. oo,,s,,,,.I T., ,.ro,rr,,,". ' a,.n. s. s,
nnlnja finn, ia ,larotu,1 tn Mi t,,o 1orioot;yo
rroIccts tooot,,ar trha n,nn,,nl and ,,1oost
mnic I'm fo,,f,i,hia vo,m,,m NJ ua,.ova,
l,nn,,rcI nave. n,wl It. ia n snni,.r noo,, IN
thn rrcnt wn,nritv of mculors, prn,,ahlv
m mnn cnumncto1 viii, cour,sss L.
oh,o IT, dtacnttm,,,o t,o ,nottv s1t,ot,aHa that
orc otwovs co,n,n,, I'm rxccr,t Ar Harry III !,
enuth ti,o 1o,,.,n, Ci,rtr 1,',t s,',n,l ,,,,,,.
1,.r ~ Cnr,,rossn,a, Isvotn t,o,nsa,,as "i-
,noat nntir"iv ~ f,'a stn,t,. ~ 1to r,,tns MI
,,,, ,ha Jnto,,,or ~ foe;,ta,,ns t,,o ,,,t" ill.,
,s,ass h"t T.. nxaa " a,,sans, 's ,',Ia"
,,n,'n 49,, .a.,.r uat,,. ,1,,o,,t,s'o, -, aa,,sta
a,d ,,rnooHns" ri" ' ras,,1t IT, ~, ~ a,,Iur,"o
n,'a,ranoo ~ ,,,,a,"oea aaao,mnonind NJ sh h,, -
,.r",,a,tn ,, M ,-i.,', t,,t.rs,',,,o,s ,,.,,t',,
, 1880-12-29

New 4Rcndclny or Mna1c.
unlstod ttsaet near 3indson, We4t sIdn. EnTago-
nIent Of e. ". Harry ESCAPED frum lslug Hng.'
Afternoon md evening.
, 1880-12-29

Exposition building.
Lake 'front.' opposite Adnns sttgst. Whato cxhi-
, 1880-12-29

Eentratt 4uaio Hall.
Corner Of Nnnaolph md Htate strooA. Lecture
ty Jpsh utfR4
, 1880-12-29

Olympic Thentrc.
Clnrk street. between Lake and Rnndo1ph. Enaage'
mont Of Milton Nobtes. ~ ainn OF tho People," At
tsruoun and DTeniux.
, 1880-12-29

Mcytcker'a rhcntec.
Nndtson street, betneon State nsd Denrhorn.
Engagement OF HERMANN. Afternoon nnd eyenlng.
, 1880-12-29

HFHnH OFNTEsI1HUNee
Clark street, opposls now Cuust-It0uso. EnFnGo.
mout Ut II. (. Jarrett Tho 0posa Of Cinderella
ArtutuVou and pYeEtnR a
, 1880-12-29

fTnveriy's Thrntre.
rcnrhcrn street, cUtnor OF Monroe. Enhancement
OF Ricos combination. "Tho S1w EvRpgcliue." NJ
tpFpQun And cy1ltn4.
, 1880-12-29
AAlUSI;aiESV3s

IgooleY's Thentre.
Randolph street, botwcon Clark nnd la salc. En-
eagcmont of jarrett md Hico's company. "Fun on
thG BEstot." Afternoon and DyninR.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19
A Rural Romance.

Michael Kelley, or Mike Kelley as he
was usually called, was an eccentric old
farmer living in one of our suburban
towns. Born of poor parents, by indus
try and perseverance he had become
possessed of one of the finest farms in
that section, of which he was justly
proud; but no prOuder was he than of
his own physical strength and agility,
that had assisted him in accommodating
his property and made him a most eX-
cellent boxer and wrestler, and he had
a corresponding contempt for men of
inferior powers. One spring, when
help was unusually plenty, he deter
mined to have the farm run that year by
a strong team. So, when a man pre-
scented himself and asked for work, after
inquiring of the man as to his habits,
ETC., he would finish up by asking him
to fight. In this way he disposed of
quite number of applicants, and was
beginning to despair of getting his
- strong team - when, one morning as
he was standing in the barn door, a
young man came up the road, and, see
ing him, called out:
'tGood morning, sir"
Good morning." grufhy.
''Do you want to hire hand to work
on your farm, sir!"
@ Perhaps so; want to hire outP''
- Yes, sir; am looking for a job"
"What can you dO?"
"An kinds of farm work, sir; L was
born on a farm
"Can you fight?''
" What, sir?''
" Can you fight, say; can you lick
meP"
81 don't know, sir, whether I can or
not; but l can try"
And he did try. The first thing Kelley
knew he was on his back on the floor,
with two teeth down his throat; the
next, the man was astride his stomach,
with fist in each eye, and his nose was
bleeding. Then he let him up, and was
Just picking up his bundle to start off,
when he was called back and set to
work, and he proved to be as trusty and
industrious as he was brave. The farm
er's daughter needed just such man
for a husband, and now he may be seen
any day experimenting the work on the
farm, while Father Kelley sits in the
armchair and tells to his grandchildren
the story of his last ght.-CO1acOTd
| On. h Patriot.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

GOOD COFFEE.-Take one egg, one
cup of white sugar; stir together to a
froth; have your coffee cups previously
well warmed; put two teaspoonfuls Of
this in each cup; pour coffee in boiling
hot; stir thoroughly and add thick
cream.
GINGER COOKIES.-One cup sugar,
one of New Orleans molasses, one cup
shortening butter is the best, but if
very salty should be previously melted
and drained off-One tablespoonful gin
Ger, one even teaspOonful of alum, two
of soda, each to be dissolved in three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Stir
the whole together as thick as possible
with a spoon before adding the alum !;
mix as soft as possible to roll out; bake
quick.
BOILED RICE-Make a bag three
fingers long, dip in hot water and put
in your rice; tie, leaving room for the
rice to swell; put in pot with cold wa
ter: let come to boil (put salt in the
water); cook from half to three-qUar-
tiers of an hour. When done, it viii
turn out dry like a mold. Serve with
milk or butter and sugar. Turn the bag
often to keep it from sticking to the pot ;
it is well to put a sauce-plate in the bot
tom to prevent its burning.
CoCOANUT CAKE.-Three eggs (the
whites of two of them to be used for
frosting), two-thirds of cup of sugar,
two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk, one
and twO-thirds cups of flour, one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar and hall
teaspoonful of soda. Bake in thin round
tins; make frosting of the whites 81
the two eggs, well beaten, with foul
dessert-spoOnfuls of white sugar; spread
on the top of the cakes and sprinkle the
grated cocoanut with the frosting.
OYSTER OMELET.-Twelve oysters, i
large. double the number if small; siS
eggs, one cup of milk, one tablespoonful
| of butter, chopped parsley. salt anC
pepper; chop the oysters very fine; bea
/ the yelks and whites of the eggs sepa
rately, as for nice cake, the white unit
it stands in a heap. Put three table
spoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan, ana
heat while mixing the omelet. Stir tht
milk into a deep dish, with the yelk
and seasoning. Next add the chopped
oysters, heating them well as you ado
/ gradually When thoroughly miXeC
pour in melted butter. and finally whip
/ in the whites as lightly as possible
/ Have the butter IN the pan very hot, anC
pour in the mixture. Do not stir It, bu
when it begins to stiffen slip a broad
/ bladed knife around the sides and eau
tiously under the omelet, that the buttel
may reach every part. As soon as th'
! center is fairly set, and the bottom
/ brown, turn out into a hot dish. La
/ the dish bottom upward over the frying
pan, which must be turned upside dow
/ dexterously. This brings the brown
/ side of the omelet uppermost. This is
delicious breakfast or supper Omelet-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19
AoTmportsnt Personal Iterr1,

CHARLES s. PRENTICE, of Toledo, o., went
TO Paris and thence to England to be treated
for Bright's disease, and after the best physi-
clans of both countries had done what they
could for him, gave lin despair and returned
to America to die. Here he received further
treatment from other skillful physicians with
out benefit, and while 80 listlessly lingering in
pain and anguish" as he says, heard of the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, took it and was
completely cured in few weeks. He gives
circumstantial details of his painful expert
ence and astonishing cure in long letter to
on application.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

BAKED CABBAGE BALLs.-Take a
large, firm cabbage, boil whole in salt
and water till tender enough to eat, but
not to fall to pieces; then lay in cold
water till ready for use, or until perfect
" cold. Take the leaves from the stalk
without breaking them, lay three or four
together open on the table until you
have dozen piles. Fry an onion and
chop fine with remainder of the cabbage
leaves, season lightly with salt and pep
per, and mix in pound of highly sea-
soned sausage meat, make into balls
and lay them on your cabbage leaves !;
roll the cabbage leaves around them,
and tie firmly with a soft string; lay
them in baking-pan with half pint of
stock or gravy, and bake for 20 minutes
in a moderately hot oven,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19
Now Save the Rags.

The most noticeable, perhaps, Of all
the advances during the late % boom"
has been in the price of rags, which
have more than doubled in value, and
are now worth three cents and a half
per pound. At this price, and even at
much less, it will pay to save them and
sell them. The same is true of old
paper of nearly every kind, as by clean
sing they are reconverted into white
paper by the manufacturers.
In consequence of the scarcity of rags
and old paper, the price of print or
paper for news purposes, has gone up
from six and a half to ten cents at
wholesale. If this price keeps up,
there win be a general rise in the sub
scription price, as has indeed in many
instances already occurred.
Almost any family can make enough
in a year by selling rags and old paper
to pay for all their reading matter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

GENERAL DEBILITY-In this complaint the
good effects of the VEGETINE are realized
Immediately after commencing to take it; as
debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and
VEGETINE acts directly upon the blood. There
is no remedy that will restore the health from
debility like the VEGETINE. It is nOurishing
and Strengthening, purifies the blood, regu-
lates the bowels, quiets the nervous system,
acts directly upon the secretiOns, and arOuses
the whole system to action. 1t has never
failed in this complaint.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

Mr.. OLIVER DALRYMPLE, the great
Minnesota farmer, intends to cultivate
$4,000 acres of wheat this year. He
win have 20 steam thrashers in opera
tons with $50 reaping-machines. Last
year he employed 500 laborers, and
this year viii increase the number to
700.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

A Home in the Celestial City.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. Is, 1878

MINEEAPOus MINI, Dec. Is, 1873
II. r. STEVENS, Boston:
About nine and half years ago had fever; the
doctor gave me some poisonous medicine drove the dis
ease into my leg and it broke out and has been from
two TO ten running since. could sleep
fourth OF a night six months. and great many
nights compelled to get and taka Opium-a piece
as large as a pea-to deaden the pain have tried
everything could hear Of in fact have paid hun
dredS Of dollars and found relief until need
taking Vegetne, and now To bed at eight O'Clock
at night and sleep until O'Clock in the morning
and no occasion 70 waken from pain. was used up;
perfectly dead inWardly, and frequently when would
get up would he dizzy and have To put my hand
Something keep from falling; but since commenced
akng Vegetine Il has all disappeared and feel like
man. My honest conviction is that II will my
leg entirely, from the pre- sent looks and feelings.
shall continue taking Negetine and recommend Il to
all whom across: aud hope the who intro
duced Negetine into the United States will have home
IN the Celestial City. Yours most sincerely.
W. 5. LEACH.
br Leach is gentleman well known here and is the
owner q the celebrated Turbine Water Wheel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

GmT-EDGE BUTTER MAKER takes the
switches out ofthe churn, :" and turns tedious,
unsatisfactory churniDg into gratifying sue
cess. Sold everywhere.
HAMBURG, n. Y, May 2Sth, 1879.
JOHN E. PIERCE, Secy Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear S1-Yours asking as to reputation Of
''Gilt-Edge Butter Maker" received. We
have never kept it until lately. Have sold
one case q dOz. bOxes) and it has given the
best of satisfaction.
Yours respectfully, Z. L. BUNTING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

Perfectly all Ordinary Conversation, Lectures Con-
certs etc C36llEeLS the Nerves of Hearing
by means OF recent wonderful scientific invention
the Dentaphone. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf, also on the Deaf and Dumb, see the " y.
Herald Sept. 2S the n ]. C7riSjGH AdUOc1te, Nov.
D etc. Send for FREE pamphlet to the American
pentaphone Co., 2S9 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio
THE genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to
be the best in the world, and we believe it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

Descriptive poets are word paint
ers. So are the men who paint signs
for living.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19
Emerson S Anthem Book.

ByL O. EMERSON Price SIPS or $1,000 per dOz
Uisa pleasure TO look through this fine book; ana
Choir Leaders will all be pleased with the general ne3u-
~ Of the music and the great variety There arc more
than 90 Anthems MOtets sentences. etc inciuung an
Anthem DnxolOyy. aud some me new hymn anthems
Also IL Eeponses and Chants Music for CUISINES
Easter and all other special occasions Is IroNiueN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

WHEN a man proposes he makes his
maiden effort.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

THERE is something heightened about
Church bells.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19

Our view is that no one who values
his life has right to eat raw pork, that
the law should presume that 'ham, to
be edible, must be cooked" 1t is a
fact beyond dispute that a person can
not use pork as an article of diet with
out consuming a considerable number
of trichine, every now and then-say,
about once out of every eight times that
he sits down to eat of it. Inasmuch as
a pork-eater must periodically strike a
nest of trichine, he ought certainly to
exercise the precaution of cooking
them till they are dead.-Dr. Foote'S
Heath Monthly TOR February.
THE Japanese are introducing many
varieties of American grains and stock
on the extensive farm connected with
their agricultural college on the island
of Yesso, and, having discovered coal in
that region, are about to build a rail
road under American management to
tap it.
L
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-19
OLIVER DITSON & Co.. Boston.

&. II. DItsOn q Co, ,. r. DItson a Cos
SI3 broadway, \. !. I22S Chestnut St.' PhIla-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-12-16

A STRANGE CAUSE OF INsANITY.-A CORES
pendent Of the Dispatch gives the following
account of the sudden insanity of patient
who lately became an inmate of the Asylum at
this place. The correspondent writes
The mystery attending the sudden insanity
OF j. B. Flynn, of Campbell who was sent on
yesterday to the Lunatic Asylum at Stanton.
has been cleared up by very remarkable and
romantic statement in regard to its cause
Flynn had not been married many days to
Miss Mary Farley, an attractive young lady
residing some six miles from the city, before
horse belonging TO her brother (they lived
together) was stolen at night. Shortly after
wards they received information that the ami
nal had been seen in camp of gypsies near
Forest depot. Farley went to the camp to re-
cover his horse, but was intimidated by the
gypsies, who sailed out on him. the women
particularly threatening him with all manner
OF violence and indulging in all kinds of i'm
precautions. Farley retired and Flynn under
took the mission. The gypsies soon discover
ed that he was of good pluck, so they had
recourse to strategem. Agreeing to surrender
the horse, they invited Flynn to take drink
with them and got him drunk and kept
him drugged and insensible for several days
in their camp. Meanwhile they got the horse
away, and soon followed themselves. When
Flynn reached home he was as crazy as a loon
and so remains, though considerably better
than he was when first committed, and strong
hopes are entertained of his entire recovery
when the drugs that We're given him have
spent their effect.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-12-16
WASHINGTON, Va, Nov. Both, 1880

GENTLEMEN,-The manner in which the or
ganization of the republican party is
erected in this State is a matter
OF indifference to me. | only desire
that it may be effective, and that we may
stand shoulder TO shoulder and vote as on.
man, and in the contest of 1881. hurl the i'm,
perlous Bourbons from power Why daily OF
temporlze with them or any wing of Democra-
cy when such course does us wrong and places
US IN a false light with our brethren of the
North! Our organization on the 2nd of No
vember was by no means perfect. but gives
promise OF what may be done. Let us keep
our armors bright and be ever ready for tbs,
Tray, and when the party of hate" Il borrow
thelr thunder and apply it most appropriate
~ throws down the gauntlet let us uplift it
with our lance and prove ourselves worthy OF
thelr steel. Who are these same Bourbons.
who like their French prototypes can never
De Taught by experience, but the same party
with the same purpose (rule or ruin) that actu-
ated them at Charleston, s. G. in 1861. 1t isa
duty we owe ourselves, our country the
south, and particularly Virginia, that we
should crush this party politically who seek
win envenomed tongue to deter honest fur
minded Virginans from cooperating with lis.
Calumnious epithets are the only weapons
used by the chivalry to stay the onward course
OF the party which seeks to dspel this ignus-
i"suuo, enis paIeltlon wall ycteped solid South.
which has so long hinGered the material growth
OF this section but which when once broken
will let in flood tide of prosperity in the
shape of manufacturing capital and liberal
ideas astonishing even ourselvesand overwhel-
ming with confusion those who so long barred
Its influx. l have read the various letters from
prominent republicans elicted by your call to
Gen. Wickham and the Hon John E. Lewis,
and note with infinite pleasure the firmness OF
purpose, not to say defiant spirit that peryades
them all. This is as it should be and smacks
of future victory. But | fail to see any sug-
gestion from those who do not entirely ap-
prove your plan. Will not those gentlemen
be more more explicit and mark out some
course OF action that they would adviser "Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty" and I'm
peace prepare for war" The democracy are
acting on this principle and have already in
this county two aspirants in the field for the
House of Delegates. Would it not be well to
hold convention at an early day and put
some acceptable candidate before the people
for Governors One of whom little can be said
save in praise Such an one can be found in
the Hon j. F. Lewis and should a convention
give him its nomination and forgetting past
differences work earnestly together, firmly
believe victory win perch upon our standard
Very Respectfully,
A. MURAT WILLIS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-12-16
"swayne ointmen and Pills ;,

The greatest remedies the world has ever
KNOWN curing the most inveterate cases of
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ing skin eruptions, and that distressing COM
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25 cents box five boxes, 81. Ointment SO
cents box, three boxes, 1875. Sent by mail to
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street Philadelphia Sold by dealers every
where