davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30
The Most Desirable Stove to Buy.

All our customers agree in saying that the
CHARTER OAK is without doubt the best
Cook Stove they ever used or sold, and be-
lieve its large high oven, ample warming
closet, and an excellent Reservoir, make it
the most desirable stove that housekeeper
can buy
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30
jackson Patriet.1

In 1874, DIR. Jacob Meyer, Saint Louis,
Mich, gave the following opinion: The
Hamburg Drops deserve to be recommended.
l have prescribed them for Irregularities of
the liver, disorders of the stomach and dis
eases originating from these disturbances,
and have observed the most satisfactory re-
suits The Drops also cure constipation In !.
short time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

Every one of the more than 1000 CHAR
TER OAK STOVES now i'm the hands of as
many housekeepers have proved eminently
practicable, easily kept in order, doing al
kinds Of cooking quickly, ceanly and with
great economy of fuel and labor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

FoR Consumptives, Delicate Females, Nurs-
ity of Age, Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt
Bitters Company, are the purest and richest
nourishing agent In foods or medicine ever
compounded.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30
A Warnlng.

Coughs are caused by the changeable
weather of autumn, and, IL neglected, are
apt to continue all winter. II cured now the
lungs will gain strength to Withstand the
severe trial OF winter and spring Piso's Cure
is the best remedy. Fifty cent bottles are
sold for IS cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

1t is absurd to suppose, that man
can speak above his breath, since his
mouth is below his nose.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30
Best Stowe we Eyer Used.

After many years. trial, we are satisfied
that the CHARTER OAK is the best Stove we
ever used, and cheerfully testify that it is
the best adapted to the wants Of the general
public of any stove in the market.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

"INQUIRINa READER" is informed that the
Clearing House is not connected with the
Weather Bureau Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

Parsons INDELIBLE INK is the best for
marking linen. Sample will be sent post paid
for 30c. by +. Fl. Stoddard, Northampton Masa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

TIE spring chicken changes to the fall hen,
but the transition makes no change on the
restaurant bill of fare.-NeD OrIea,ss Piec-
vuae.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salve. Keep it in house in case of accidents
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

EVERY Farmer and Teamster should know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore necks and
scratches on horses. Buy it anywhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

Detroit, Western Home Journal
ST. JACOBS On is an excellent medicine.
Have used it In our household with great
benefit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30

THE indigestfble character of young beet
Is supposed to have suggested the phrase,
"Come veal come woe."-New Haucn Reg
ister.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30
To HAVE good bread. use Nat onal Yeast

WnHoFg's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy. now sells at one dollar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-30
I1H Of THE BEST BOOKS FOR
aNeINe CLASSES.
TIE TEMPLE.

4AS A4AH LIZ
a~o pes dozen. By On. W. O. PERrrSa
hshn ind book as the above has this advantage
Hsaansra ns; After you have been through its
ssA'ss slsnsntsy course, have sung. its cheerful
npnd Gkss is Spiritual Songs, its Hymns, Tunes
. A1asns yOa have on hand large collection
.'s - ~ thing for Choir practice. and also for
Snshs Dr. Perkins d wen known a. one of our
9aihNuplsn
" VOICE OF wOKsHIP.
&s y per dozen. By L. o. E,rasox.
!. ~ s0sen precisely the same ground A. does
: .H and people viii use one or the other a.
qus muse or the style of this or the other
1pussE M. Emsson's books are known in
'nsa and sveu school. and each new book il
= q sdvancs over those that preceded il.
m METHOD FOR SINGING
CLAssES. s8
s~ - per dozen. BY A. N. JoHxsox.
~. ss'si' this one in the perfect clsarness ana
~ n szplsnations and the thorough ness Of
~, nstsaehsr who uses this method needs
hand the CHozus cHora INSTRUCTION
~. 49, y the same author. The pages cores
- = 'eur hsat svssdizs ctions Tor III. u. IA 4
Ana 49,. l. y fthU1L III
relISoA = Co.,. LYON & HEAlY,
ssmx II 1Id fcuicAao. &
, 1880-05-21

his meshod. Parncl said to-day be
would prefer mt to accept, the
tlIsscnsioi,s in tho pafty. lie Ia endcayor'ng
10 concllints all factions. and Ia ,appnrcrntly
doing everything in Ills power to hrlnx at1I,t
the restoration Of llnrmnny.. !lls opponents
United States have llccn Improperly expend.
cd, and Tint tho e1cctfnn EXPENSES Of sundry
fmpccunfo,,s nemlers 0f Parliament, were
betrayed therefrnn. Ulon this and Incl
and tho breach Is evidently growing widor.
rAnSEr,t. stEETlNGs IN LONDON.
The Tarnelt Reception Committee has de-
cidcd to hotl n FREQ public meeting ut St.
Jaulos'. HILL on tho 18th Of June, 10 be fol.
lowed by great demonstration IN Trafalgar
ENll1re.
, 1880-05-21

-. SULLIVAN SUES Hpls 1IREI~
DUBLIN, Muy 10.-A. n. Sullivan has is
eneA a. writ of summons claiming $1,000
tlamages. In action against Sir ], Arnott,
lrourlatos Of tho Irtsh Times, for alleged
libel to the effect that Sullivan had received
moneys from the Carlton Club during tho
recent Parliamentary elections. Sullivan
has tntimated TO the proprietor OF the Irish
,atsn that lie lntends to apply tor criminal
Information agalnst him for personal libel.
RESIGNATION or 4 AoAE'RuLEh
Patrick J. 6myth, recently elected Home.
Rule member tor Tipposary, has placed Ills
resignation In the hands Of Ills constituents.
liz says tho events since tho election bring
hoa,a to hin, forclaly the truth tllat he ls not
In harmony with what appears to DO public
opinion In ireland: =. ~
ars that there ID no likelihood OF a sa.!sf4c-
tory adjustlnent OF thu differences tl ha
ranks Of the uo!nH-Rulers. They are hope-
lesly split hit0 three sections, two OF which
are dlametlically opposed to parnoll and
, 1880-05-21
ST. JOSEPH, MICH.



~ tbs Editor " 1hs Chtedpo gFt6uns.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mtcli., A[ay l0-Mlch has boen
sal.! and written OF tho advantages OF other
places a1Nl locations Us plensurt+rcsorts which
lsayo nat tLthe OF the many natural attrac-
tlons that W. have, nnd deoul 1t my duty to
set forth some Ut the many favorable features
Of this scctior,-lntluced to do SO by the n1.
nerous inquiries of parties residenta OF In
d[ama, Illinois, al,d tie Mississippi Southern
States, who were returning with tho wrltcr),
yla tue Lakes, from, sulnp.er-yacatlon spent
at the st. Lawrence River and the Thousand
ands,-w!shing ut other seaaona TO be
within slloster and less expensive cammunl-
catioa with home. 70 the seeker for health
and recreation, and especially to tho In
ssructors Of schools, who Wish to exchuMgo
thar asduous cares for relaxation and pleas
ure, to lnI'se 9 with Nature in It's quiet love
lincss, and 10 tako OIL new strength aid vtgor
by strolls through pleasant dclls anu forests,
, 1880-05-21

ORDAINED.

ST. LOUIS, May a0.-rhe Rov. ". F. Dick
crsol,, Of New York; the Rev, II. II. Turner,
of Georgia; tho Rev. 0. II. Catn, OF South
Carolina, tho nowly-clccscd bishops Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, were
ortlnislel with Imposing ceremonies lii tho
Afrfcai, Methodist Episcopal Conference ut
st. Pulls Church this afternoon. Bishops
Nayn. Wy1nnIt, and CaMpbrll were tho cliet
officiating officers III tic ordination.
, 1880-05-21

rtvnr nnh vof 1,e within n rfrcfn nf refine
,,... ,m' CIV a. .,,, 80 uu t1nr. s'oh e',vnn,aeca
'aG,s'' a 81: 'os'p'4 ohe1o euG,! mn
Ihe village naa popa!atloh o.. OF some ot,n 4
fran fhiraro sIxty.two miles distant; Is |
charmtnolv iocotc1i ~, nc,,Ins,,Ia formed |
i,o, ,.,nn" ,,n M;o,,,ra,, anI tho rranh nil
DetWcch LNKe Al'ctllenn alna t'e k'atHt u.u
ut. .Joscph Rlvcr, which flows sma]esticaily Into
tho Lake l,ofose you; anu lies upon platcats
or tuble.Innd. seventy feet above Tic Lake.
Thc .,,t,onnitnr scrncrv i. vartrd. rnmantlc.
~. 1"1 a'""nS nse"IA' ,.,... - 49,. ...
a1m cser'chang'ng. LOOKING 70 u'e wes.'
over tho crystal water Of tho Lake. there are
nt tItnos within vision, riding upon its hosor.
M mnnv "a twenty 10 thirty aati md steam
"sa1 ;a~.;,a -, ~, fr, ~. ti,,nra ~ iifa. onI
c'@1 ua1uAS " "''a ~ 10 sl,ss " ".Is "a
as Hight steals upon day tue golden ll'ialnhrys
dipping beneath the western horizon. forms
surte OF tho grai.ttcst aunscts by which the
henrt ran hc etntlLeuptt.
~. .a,,;e, an,, .e T., ~. ,oo,tos hofoyo
lhc tou!iSt ca'' lake Ill t''e ne"u11es oel"ic
, 1880-05-21

sIblo cnrc. Regarding tho Coercion not, he
ArrEAIEp TO THE FR1EsTs
and people of ireland to refrain from ncts,
whether III nnt,tre, Of party PROFESSIONS or
1 Ts eaa % g %a ''s ac.ers e et eoecve sG
Mi, Shaw, member for Cork County, urged
that ti'a condition OF tho pour was very press
Charles Stewart parnell urged tho neccs-
city for temporary suspension Of tic right
800 asai,,st 47,@and the motion ior Tie i'd
dress agreed to.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS,
III dchaio on tlo., attdresa In reply 10 the
speech from the Throne, tho Duke OF MARI
borough ea!d BE- RECRUITED tlIe al,s GovoTnlent
Oh account OF The many otttragea against life
and property constantly taking rlace In Ire
lNna.
of affairs did not call for the continuance Of
tic act.
LORD nEAcoSsF1ELp
congratulated tho Government on ia resolve
to GoMplatelY fql!lll NJ the Berlin Treaty. lle
tloi1 regarding the powers OF Goscllen, md
wished to kh6w wnt WIS Ineaht by tnstit,l-
tlotls III Afglla,lstal. Ho blamed the Gov
net, md thanked tic louso for Its support
"I Lord Il Granville said tho Government had
abandoned tho Coercion net in tho hope that
couitl ,lot speak with full Information re-
| EnrthnE Afghnnistnn vet but frt1nl tho In
formation ttle Government dill possess, ho
could ii0t say thoro was Justification for tho
S'''e''l''0 "sssr,,pt s,,,,rn.. " srr-r r,,,.vr
In f1,a 1uan,,fa at,tnrt et,orf linn
ngo. by tio appointmcnt Of Goscicn tic
| Government desired to effect settlement Ut
| thosn conditions Of tho DurllN Treaty Which
Sir, Austen Lnyar1,s Tenl9mssrnnccs
ma cfto m ses moe cn,,nu aG" i0 hGse ~;
GrGek @ Mna n9o.a.snef..an anes;ioliis ,sai.
nt ,iat dAltenM H. nS,or % rTr %eeGtn9 tnstt II
tpsis n. ownrs y 'pSE' nrssnr M idcmtaa m"to ~ ~
thosa oiGts s,.n ~ ~ tas a,ns os1 ,y.1a ".
presented @ TO- thG @ PG5tc ';., nc Won!l laYn copy
! ou tle 1aolG. lIe IoWeis I nau cefeIala!!y ef fe-
eootr"dictle GetWss Harn M S Trsaty VI aud
tS Rrofsss!Sns lot o. the ,' late .ss syerment
| LILO addrcss was thcn agreed to.
| a 1loME-nuLE AMENDMENT.
| John .O'Coinor Power, l1one-1uler, gavo
tle address u reply to Tho Quaen,s speech
that tho positioli Of the occupIers Of lai,d In
IRELAND deserves inmodinte attention, ~
HHf st;o, e'l"s aic' 'ee''''"'e ens '''"s W o"'-
''iI,,. Ehnmbcr1oin. Radtcot momber for ntr-
mInrhnim. nuye noticn Tint In woniT nova
| for n select committee upon losses Of nier-
\ chant ships.
Tho nt. Hon. =: DWyor Gray, Homo.
Rule, member for Carlow, gnve notice that
he will gslt leave tD Introduce Q BY for the
| suspension OF ejtctt1lent5 IN lrclA1ld.
DIVIDED uoAtE.RuLERs.
iH5neii hnu lls ithi,!eaanse !unMeIs 81 oIt I'll
tMe ~ Vpf:as.t, :nrrms,,t ocf.GS a ona aa o'efs S'
nInetl gaHe Motiee tnnt nc VII cal atten
tlon ~ Iao taIliatlGlitliy lgl1tious eAlSttnk
| DEACoNsFTELDs SPEECH.
In hts speech ~ mo mecttnE OF Inc Ton
3 t'Hass ~ G !, y tatI I5 tho
"ss3t .oNAeotaAotA' - - otHtSHuf nuHttltIH t,4o
, 1880-05-21

CUMBERLAND rNESNYTERIAS.
EVANSVILLE, 1nl., Aay 2o.-Tho Fiftieth
General Assembly Of the Cumberland Pres
byter!an Church met this morning at 1880
o'clock in tho Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. J.. s. Grider, Moderator.
Of Bowling Green, KY. preached the opening
was elected Moderator OF the Assembly.
About It's delegates haye arrived In tho city,
md they nre still coming oil every train and
skcnnInr. As this Is tho semf-ccntenninl
meeting Of THO Assembly, session Of great
interest IL anticipated.
, 1880-05-21

Lord I3oaoousnoId made I.0rl Bkolmetsdale an
Earl, but tho lphynt aided to bis coronet did not
bloom tho better frntn tho fact that on tho very
day on which hs was created ho lost bis shnst-
kofn cow Duchess OF 0aeIda, fot which bis l.nrd;;
ohlp iatoly Ravo 8,1n. Her GTaca sucoutnped
To sldda1 attack OF dfstempet,
, 1880-05-21

HTNtKENS 1sETUnNlNa TO WORK.
PARIS, Afay ao.-Only 500 striking opera
tfvos Mt Rheims rct1atn out. It Is expected
that 1900 Ut tho 15,oo0 strikers at nonbalx
will resume work Immediately.
PARIS, Nlay ao,-All tie strikers at Rheims
resumed work MI tl.o lnasters undertaking
to seriously consider their demands for M
increase of. wages 1t they will continue to
work week. =
T., .PEIsatsTa IN KER1GNtNd.
III the 6unate to-day q letter WINS read from
Martpl perslstlng III his resignation 0s Tresi-
dent of the Senate. The 9th Of hiay has
beun liked Ni,nn by tho Senate for tue clec-
tiou Of a now President.
, 1880-05-21

Weak women. young Or old. u,nrrted or single,
will bo groatly banefitted by taking Ktduey.
Wort. lets tonic and clpansing.
, 1880-05-21

White, soft, and vetvety hands follow tho use
Of CuticUra Medicinal 4oain.
, 1880-05-21

Teachers, authora, ana olhara Of sedcutary
hablts highly prl4e Malt Httterp.
, 1880-05-21
OCEAN NAVIGATION,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,

New is' saann ;., aras.
southampton and Dfumsn iassenxot1 booisd lot
London and FAfts kt Iowest EAtas.
HATES ~ FAsSh1E-Iro!a Now York to Bouth.
esGn!Ptoa Lyadp'.; Hsxrs a1d nrsmen mt fson ~,
Il redursd raiGs. 0l:l.NitiiS + CO., j uowliHS
ureeH. N. 7. IL. tI-AUsEAlu5 i Co, aoutA Clark
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
A Campaign of Falsehood

The leaders Of the Democratic party are
driven to desperation. Their defeat in Ohio
and Indiana and the certain prospect of the
Republicans carrying every Northern State
have aroused them to frenzy, which finds ex-
preston id the most bare faced forgeries
and falsehoods ever fathered and circulated
in any political interest in this or any other
country. AS fast as they are made public.
however, they are nailed to the counter as
base and worthless for the purpose intended
Without principle as it affects government.
al policy, with no legitimate argument that
they can address to the public understand,
ing to recommend the party. as a last re-
sort they have appealed to the laboratory Of
falsehood and SANDER to arrest the current
of public opinion against them and save il
possible the party from utter humiliation
We publish this morning the exposure o.
several of these connections, which mus
impress the honest Judgment of every man
with the unfitness of such men as fabricated
and circulated them to control the govern
ment of this great country. Let the fair
minded voters of Augusta county and Vir.
ginia read them, and then deposit their bal.
lots as their consciences and love of truth
nd justice may dictate,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

| 1t is suggested that as Gen. Garfield's
speeches and letters since the campaign open
ed. furnish no discrepancies to justify attack
| forge letter in order to have something to
say about him. This is not the case with Gen
| Hancock. The two or three letters he has
written on the tariff question have been a
source of great annoyance to his democratic
| friends, inasmuch as they contradict each
other. The point is to keep pen, ink and paper
from him. and keep him under strict surveil-
lance.
| COOP FOR WEST VIRG1NIA-It now ap-
pears from full returns from almost every
county in West Virginia that the democratic
majority is only 5000. Two years ago it was
| 14,0O0-showing a decrease of 5000 on an in
creased vote. Thorough organization and a
proper presentation of the tariff question, fol-
lowing on the demoralizing effects of the In
diana and Ohio elections, may turn the scales in
favor of therepublicans. This would be glo-
rious consummation.
The Republicans are offering two to one on
| CtuI my ANCW l. YIN ObdtC, tuO CltCtluS STdI-
field, but no one seems disposed to take them
Hancock will be the worst beaten candidate
| that ever offered for the Presidency His ma
| iorities will be confined to the States where
| there is no 'free ballot and fair count" and
where violence and fraud are employed to de-
| prive Republicans of their rights
Barnum. Wade Hampton and the Han
cock and English Club of Staunton have done
great Republican victory which will be re-
corded on Tuesday next, will be in great
measure due.
The Democratic party, after the defeat on
next Tuesday. of the superb Hancock.
will not be eager to make another cam
paign on shams and receptions. They
tried that in 1872. and were overwhelmed.
In 1880 they will be just as badly licked
The Republicans of Page county are actiye-
ly moving. On Monday last Capt. s. F. Chap
man addressed large audience at Luray. and
spoke at Shenandoah Iron Works yesterday,
and will speak tonight at Marksville and to-
morrow night at Rileysviile.
The Democratic speakers who have beeu
haranguing the people of Augusta at every
crossroads and giving them the positive
assurance of Hancock's election will be
properly appreciated after the End of No
vember. !" :
The only sharp thing that stands to the
credit of Gen. Hancock is his holding on to
his commission in the army. Had he resigned
when nominated, his condition would now be
pitiable iadeeq,
The recognition Of the fuader wing of the
Virginia democracy by Mr.. Barnums commit
tee, was virtually a surrender of the national
contest. The order now is to make desper-
ate fight for the Congressional districts. "
Every Republican voter should provide
himself with ballot the evening before the
election, so that there may be no confusion
at the polls. He should be sure that it is a
genuine Republican ballot, too.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
Personal.

Reference has been made in several local
papers, and by a correspondent of the Rich
mond Wing, writing from New York, to the
recent visit of the senior editor of the VIR-
GINEAE to New York, and meeting Hon. Jno.
T. Harris there. 1t is proper to state, in view
of the peryersion of the facts of the case, that
we went to New York as member of the
Republican National Committee to attend a
stated meeting of that body on the 18th, APP
pointed four months ago. We met with the
Hon. John 7. Harris there and also with Col.
4. W. Jones, Virginia Re-adjuster, both ac-
eidentsliy. We conversed with both, but at
30 time did we have political conversation
with Judge Harris, except in the presence of
Col. Jones, and that only to answer a ques-
ton. Westated then, as we had before stated
through the columns Of the VlRGfNIAN, and
now repeat, that in our opinion, in
stead Of 10000 colored Republicans voting the
18th Of July electoral ticket, there will not
be 200. That is what ge stated in presence Of
Col. Jones in response 10 ~ inquiry from
Judge Harris, we having been called to where
they were conversing, we presume upon the
subject matter to which the inquiry related
We knew nothing 81 Judge Harris mission
nor did he say word to IL aabout it, nor did
We know anything Of the bssineaess which
called Col Jones there. ALI statements aad
differences lnqs ~ accord with this recital are
gratuitpus and false. we were in New York
In obedience to notification from the Secreta-
~ Of the Republican National ConlIaittee, to
attend to business connected with that com
aaittee, and in 20 oshher capacity and for no
other purpose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
The Bourbons and the Negro

The Bourbon Democrats present ridicu-
lous figure in their gyratons about the negro.
One day we find them circulating handbills
appealing to ''white men" to band together
against Paul, for the reason that a paper at
Harrisonburg, edited by colored man, had
declared for him. The next day we find them
master of ceremonies and the only audience
of a colored man who has announced himself
for Congress, and offering to pay for the mu-
sic to draw crowd Six months ago they
button-holed =, and caucussed with colored
men in their stores, workshops, and on the
street-corners, to get their votes, and actually
paid their capltation tax for that purpose.
They smile upon and greet the negro as man
and brother when there is chance to get his
vote to carry out their selfish and partizan
purposes, and then turn upon him with bitter
denunciation when they find they cannot
coax, wheedle, buy or bull-doze him to do
their bidding. Were the colored voters to an
nounce their purpose to vote for Allen, they
would be regarded as worthy and proper citi-
zens. When they propose to vote for Paul,
then they are met by sneers, jibes and denun-
citation.
How sincere these Bourbons are, and what
pure and dislnterested patriots The negro is
not received, however, in either case. He un-
eerstands the situation, and as he has vote
he will now and hereafter use it to the best
advantage, That should not be forgotten
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
A "Change."

While some of the Southern Democratic
papers are in feeble and hesitating man
ner trying to defend the free-trade plank in
the Cincinnati platform, Gen. Hancock and
the Northern Democrats are trying to get
from under that plank and throw it aside
altogether. The havoc the tariff question
is playing with the Democratic prospects in
every manufacturing town and district OF
the North and West and the troops of for
mer Democratic voters which are bustling
into the Republican camp, have SO democrat
lied the Democratic leaders, including their
candidate, that they are ready to embrace
the highest kind of protective duties. But
the difficulty is the people have no cont
dence in their professions. The tariff for
revenue only declaration in the Cinein-
natl platform was put there without dis
senting voice; their candidate endorsedit as
one of,the principles he had ever held dear
the whole Depocrstiie party accepted it I'M
til lightning struck them in Indiana.
and the clouds were gathering for another
discharge in New Jersey and DelawaFeC
All at once then they discovered they were
protectionists, and Gen. Hancock, Senator
Wallace, Speaker Randall hasten to an
nounce that they are not so much for free
trade and the ruin of American industries,
but are really tor protection. The change
has been too sudden to be sipcere-it comes
too late in the day TO inspire confidence.
1t will not check the rush from the Demo-
cratic fold into the Republican ranks Of the
honest teilers and enlightened capitalists
who represent tae progressive industries Of
the country. and viii only serve to expose
the inter want of principle and conviction
in the Democratic party. The ,'.change"
beiug effected is not the kind our Desao-
cratic friends hsWe been hankering after,
but it is change nevertheless. and prom
ises to be so radical and sweeping as to leave
the Democratic leaders without . Eespecta-
BILE following.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
A Desperate Game.

The following telegram was received last
night at 10 O'Clock:
HICKORY HILL, Oct. 81.
s. N. Yost Some party has put the rumor
afloat that the Republican electoral ticket OF
the State was about to be withdrawn. 1t is a
falsehood, manufactured out of the whole cloth.
WINS G. WICKHAM.
Chairman ofRepublican Executive Committee.
This is the kind of campaign the Republi-
cars have to contend with-falsehood all
around. The Republican electoral ticket will
STAY in the field and be voted for by the full
Republican strength of the State, and be
elected