davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16

ments ? Those whom the State appoints
or shall elect are made eligible. Who
shall vote? Whoever the State allows.
And this was SO until the Fifteenth
amendment abridged the power OF the
States By the conseatcf the States.
The Supreme court decides that Judge
Coles may be tried in a Federal court
and punished for excluding, or rather
for not selecting, colored people in the
paneling of juries, although the law OF
Virginia makes all eligible without
respect to race or color. It does not. how
ever, make 1t obligatory on its judges to
select negroes for juries. The law of
Congress made it criminal to exclude
or not select them on account of their
race, and the District judge held it to be
right to presume guilty exclusion
under this law if none were appointed.
The first two decisions, as Will be
seen, strip the State judge of the power
to try crimes charged upon certain
privileged classes, while this decision
authorizes Federal Judge to drag from
| the seat of justice q judge of State
court arraign him at his bar, and probe
the motives of his judicial action on q
presumption of guilt from which there
is scarcely an escape by rebutting evil
dence,
By these decisions the judges are
stripped of power and then punished as
criminals for their discharge of judicial
duties.
If Congress can do this 1t can 60 far
ther. It can punish legislatures and
Governors for the same Determinations.
and punish by removal from office. If
the power claimed is pushed to the re-
suits indicated by these decisions, it
would enable the Federal judges in
every State to enforce as penalty the
removal from office of all the executive,
legislative and judicial functionaries Of
every State who do not bow to the
extraordinary claims of the Federal
power in behalf of assumed or real Fed.
eral officers, and the black citizens.
The venerable Clifford, as well as
Justice Field, in solemn tones Of earnest
and sincere devotion to cOnstitutio nal
principles, and with a judicial eloqence
seldom surpassed, have placed in the
= path of these destructive opinions an
exposition of constitutional law which
will impress itself on the present times
and endure in the memory Of thetl
countrymen forever.
The issue is made up, of Capitalization
almost absolute, leaving the States witt
the merest shadow of power. or an indie
structible union of Independent com
monwealths Independent and uncon
trolled in their proper spheres and fune
tions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16
BETTY AT THE BARN DOOR.

The COWS are housed, the milking done,
The sheep are in the fold;
hear the vespers of the birds
Across the dewy void.
The mowers from the marsh come late.
The sunset bells have tolled,
see them loom, like silhouettes,
Against the sunset gold,
And flushing DER their loosened sails,
From some last. lingering ray.
A fleet of homeward fishing boats
Comes ripping up the bay.
I hear the closing of the forge
That clinks across the way.
And, as he doffs his frock, the strain
OF Georges roundelay.
Another minute, with bound,
He will beside me be.
While fisher John comes from the wharves,
And Joseph from the lea.
My heart is torn to choose betwixt,
With all a-wooing me;
think-perhaps twill be as we'll
To try and love all three.
Boston Trunscytpt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16
---.--
RAIR0ADS.
4 OHIO RAILWAY.


GHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
December 7th, 1879.
On and after Sunday. December It'll. 1879,
passenger Trains will run as follows;
EASTWARD.
Mail daily en-. Sunday. Express daily. Ac-
mediation daily except Sunday.
Mail. Express. AccQ.
Pm. A. M. A. NJ.
Ar. Charlottesville.... 40 $50 A 9.25
Gordonsville.. 500 B $50 100
Louisa. SIS 4.so i2.3
Junction; .~........ 5.8 So s dl00
Richmond w. S;,s 80 . :, M., 7% ~. ~
ing ll.48 a. m. for Lynchburg and A. M. q 0.
r. R. stations; also for Danville and the
B. Connects closely with Virginia Midland
Trains. for Washington, Baltimore. New
G. Connects with Richmond & Danville Train
leaving 10. IS p. M. and Richmond 4 Peters
burg Train leaving 10.40p. M, for the South,
D. Connects with R. 4 D. Train leaving at liz
9. m;. and R: 4 F. Train leaving Ct ll;55 q: m.
ion Steamers leaving at High Tide, on Sum
day. Tuesday, and Friday. for New York.
Connects with Va. Steamboat leaving at
day, for Norfolk: Connects with z. 4 P.
z. II. leaving at 500 p. ~. for Norfolk.
WESTWARD.
Mail. Express. Acco.
Pm. A. M. p. NJ.
LIE. StauntOn...... 225 LIS tbs
Ar. Goshen ...............E 4.6 3,I7 1882
q Millboro.....-......... 4.30 1857 11.W
s-,sl A. NJ.
" Williamson's... SIS 4.25 ls,45
Covington.,,u.,,,... 9llSup. 5G
White Sulphur. sos $40
Hinton. .:::.:........... 11.M S.45
A. Pm.
/" Charleston. ............ SAG EOS
Huntingt0n.........F els 445
observation-disclosures p. N.
" Cincinnati ..........H A. NJ.
e. Connects with Stages for Lexington.
F. Connects with 9. 3. 8. 4 r. p. Steamers for
Cincinnati and all points on Ohio River.
G. Connects with scioto Valley R. r. for the
Northwest.
H. Connects with all Lines diverging to the
West, Northwest, and Southwest.
For Tickets, information, and time tables,
apply to JOHN 81. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, Staunton Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
". M. 8. DUNN, G. P. and T, Agent.
Engineer and Supt. dect3O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16

1.-THE captain is going to haul down
all the sheets Immediately, said pas
senger on one of the ocean steamers, as
he came down below. SOW! the rude
thing-he shan't come in here at any
rate,T shrieked shrill feminine voice,
followed by the bang of state-room
door.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16

The poem entitled "Where Is your boy
to-night?" has run long enough. 1t
should be called in. and another sent on
the rounds, asking "Where is your hus-
band to night ?" Nine married women
out of ten would answer, "Down at the
lodge, land not one out of the ten would
be correct.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16
TO THE PUBLIC!

~ AAI i ~ OA1O
If you are going to Arkansas. Kansas. Texas,
Missouri, Nebraska. Colorado, Califor-
MIA, or any Of the Western States
II why not secure your tickets via the Wanda.
IA Line and pass through st. Louis. the largest
city 2, IN the Mississippi Valley and the Gateway
FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS.
y The yandalia Line is the only route running
East and South East, via Pittsburg, Steuben-
Vile, Newark, Columbus, Urbana. Pfqua, Rich
nnn, Ing. Cambridge city. 1nd,. and Indian
This route also furnishss special line of
sleeping. cars fram upoianati and louisville,
travel between these cities.
Six Daily Express Trains between st. Louis
and the East and South East.
20 ali points, West and South Via St.
Louis.
All our Trains run over the World Renowned
steel Bridge, and into the New Union Depot at
ne aa ahss59fsSsRM
WESTERN EMIGRANTS.
Emigrants purchasing tickets via "vandalia
Line" are carried on our First Glass Express
arriving at their new homes beyond the Mis-:
sSi,ssllppi and Missouri or, upon the sunlit
vance Of all other routes.
EMIGRANTS' OUTFITS.
Household Goods, Stock, etc.. will be run
through to destination without transfer or de-
For further rartiaulars. such a. maps. time
tables, land circulars, Rates on Passengers and
household goods. apply In person or BY letter, to
JOHN M. KELLEY,
Passenger and Emigration Agent,
Northeast corner Fourth and Vine Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
John E. Simpson, General Manager, st. Louis
E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis
II. W. Hubbard, General Freight Agt., st. Loui s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16

''for house divided against itself cam
not stand"
MoORE's WIFE &
LAttA'b MOTHER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases afflict the greater
part of the human race, and they are
constantly on the increase. but where
the virtues of Kidney Wort have be-
come known, they are held IN check
and speedily cured. Let those who have
had to constantly dose spirits OF nitre
and such stuff, give this great remedy q
trial and be cured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-16
TAILORING.

ID F.. HARDWOOD,
d. FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. 25 W. Main Street, Staunt0ss. Ha.,
Mezt door to Messrs. Bickles' Furniture House,
Respectfully announces to his friends and the
public that he has just received the latest Phil
adelphia Fashions, and will again conduct the
faction In every respect as to 1T, style, and
workmanship. All he asks is q trial.
He will, at the same place, conduct the
GROCERY BUSINESS
as agent for Mrs. NJ. E. hardwood, keeping con-
stantly in store q nice stock of GROCERIES
and FAMILY SUPPLIES. No. Is w. Main st.,
dec2-tf STAUNTON, VA.
, 1880-01-08

reclining upon Rrussy knoll, .!sfcrlng from
Folin'l In his left 1renRt, ttlMn wis flowing
freely from tho w0,ifHl, md e!tsp tty 1ny nrEa
When DR.. plymptun unprecedented will Ms tnsc r
Instruments tho wtl,tIiI-bc suicide Iletnntsy
rm!'c,i both by nnt,tla 'inl ftt t k:HPtne t1octnr
W %ihno % Ere2;nd sh!!o br: Tiy'nIt;n .xa'nInel ia
w'n.'ld. Tho bullet bud tn.Asetl tose 10 tho
hcnrt, anl prt's''shEy !ntlsHt IN tho left hing.
whc, tho dot,tnr nr,se frrn making thr cxnn-
IL fne t!o nsats cart." s0 ~ t sh ar M s sa 'ho der s
man. On him was fouipl tho following nntquo
e:sfG e saa a,. ofner; et,,tnr. nt m, ,,, In
fnlnd nj tho German Euslsnlnsc- t;rlrrn[. New
ynrk. Shut III, my bits lness hrre lstrely, md
retire fron iiis 'tcgt1''ny et't1lmtItsun t' glr.
1ifo n,ltl Anctoty. 'l''ink II !nnw my x,l1ty to
hunt nny l1nEcr fur Tho tts'llnt, ntts tn 1yE under
this nljeet Inoley-alavcrr. t.lke old Sfttlnx
!s,,il ttrct! to liyn nno'H ' =. re nr !,ylrEriteA
t.,r st'-cMfed modern civilization. wrrc tnnt
n principle catinDi ltEt' NtthrhiE9 II his mural
cnslscrf'ec, .Aio' for Tho l@n where n, 'll''ncy
torn. higher and t!hier l!ft, infrtt De f,'I-
f1lffsl. Being upro.ctl from, principle to hcnvy
nlu unjust rxpnrt taxes, ailtl mt wishing tu rti
my ree'ntives for tho benefit nf tho ,lt,Irrtakcr,
i Wish my btH1y disposed Ut in tho nDst simple
mud cheap manner, don't cns for ceremonies:
prefer burning. Witch. n1nut $:s,I, III nancy
4 t,,'nk M kfys o my n,y rsht .sst Eska;
fourteen says. Wts.:l,a H8k lst md tho 7lcwt-
paper men, is Eenttc1l"n, ilos t"rinlish my fill
i'nnc. IN TUG INIT f,nrtc.n1 ,ynrs faso wna
n1iynys NEatnst mt. Fnr my lnst and ntltfstt
Ntftols have ben fsMrfuIy lN4tlH,l, ", tlat Mi
my 1lur1l ambition hAs been rtrly crushed.
IN. cnltn nth without my pissnn AE,l feAr+ to
ever my splrit might s'o druwn by lis nl1initra.
s'U, r."
, 1880-01-08
THE HOT SPRINGS.

Gcns Cohurn. Member Of the COmfnIs-
sion, Illus Something 10 Hmy Regard.
fnE the Charges Brought Against the
Clcrks 4. ". Morgan, of m ASSN c cllnsett4.
spttiai bt'pafeh to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
INpfASA1pf.Is, Jan. 7.-speaking of The
charges filed against thu CllInf Clerk Of tho
1Int Springs Commission, mention Of which
WIS Iuade III the Washington dispatches Ills
morning, ficn. John C0Eurt,, n member ut
tho Commission, said this afternoon that he
could not make u statement ef the matter
HAT the matter wtll,ltl probably l' Ilvrsii-
gated l,y proper nshorttes. atul, further. bc-
cn,ise tile CulAi,lssin, WIS llnt ngr,etl Upon
the matter themselves. A few. days beiUrt.
ille cHnclMston OF their la'~rs. he saul. j. J..
Clerk, n alr. Morgan, OF massachusetts. liz
tCnbnrH) favored nm Investigation, hnt Ills
st,l'ragllcs. Messrs. Eragf' and Sterns,
y. t!le matter w,ls rcferiysl t" t!m Secrs.tary
af tho Interior. As 10 the fnlltltntlnn nr the
clIarKt.s, Gen. Coburn said IL. had moi II Ill
q eyl,tnncc to sustain ule.n. but tllDHght the
Su,npter Ind claim bclnre. the Commission.
anil the property fur which lie anil hs ln,hily
hold rertitcntcs, entitllDg ttem tn purchase.
Is appraised ut over Sl5UN thu sprutut
saSrs li5syss 1nSfis'sst !o irxst S ws cr @y s c #
Gaines; the third over $4,000, 10 Hall: atlll
tho fourth over sl1,000. to Kector. 'rilts..
wcrc tho faur largest c|alnarIts to the Terri
Commissioners wera SIMPLY il report Win
were entitled To purchase the land, a,nt mp
praise the value VI It. .Sul,Iptcr, sls well ns
MANY others III. Int Springs, Is Interested III
n.,sertyowlng .,.a1 the work Of tlle Co1ninlssiml,
the Government should sell tho property fnr
Il 1Ietcly nominal sim, and llot Charge the
arHraisellcnt fixed by the Commissioners.
pretending nspectapiity, I to sl"w ' tit i1]r; t]ls
commissioners were bnili,d to net ,ltltter the
law, when, IN suct,, tlse law nrgatl
IxinE tho Commission specifically says they
slsnll not only upprafse the luMl but tic build
tnrs ~
, 1880-01-08
PROPOSALS..
for Army Transportation.
1fEAuQrA1trEns DEPARTMENT or DAxorA.
UPFIEE CfftKf utfA1trHHMAarrr

or''eS r. c1I!TE T1s,q qMs1',1ss1 M'5a, Bss 81 H.
sd4,n eS,sa nropsas; @ = t.!Ispis sss,
sSsh @ ss tts, ss.sa' a.
+ ,sas;. s as 4 s
fFS;sfss T ss!n 'i;as 81 81: commencing
ss'; Il ;sa i'sSs:
~; e: Ssss :, ~ :s; s :.egz:
i9aaaa: i aes.,snse VA s.,naoas eoasainea IA IA
'1' 8 e?ssses 'ssa II t 9s 'e{;!f Ew.1oxs nvxs
S;: ;s f. $'t :;",; II s,' II
t. Ind IT,. ress Ms'f For sns Ro III I'll % MI s a;, # c *
II r. s a vf @ Ha nS'ss S. Ami
$si; I; @ ;s . W! % M ffs;
as S ia s. III ssi 81 %s5S
liz aI,ancs vi! j, sni"rtanca.. ''.' '".'''< VII"
si!S?ss S2!s Ss 'Gss!n fss It'd q
s"'naa he f"r ii Fsst ss;nss ~ ~ tn iht
@ . ssssS :sGsssa IL, 81 &
y !ss y: y: st!rs;
s;;s SS;%s i: I'LL ;!s %as 81 5s
% III wv i III. ' "r s"re 'S na'
;s $, ;;s @ s,s!, :s!S
s;;iy ;s ;s.s "T; ;s r. NJ
Az ',is h IA VIII - .Su
sad ,,.,Iar. t.G' III ilo taitl'ial Performance II
hs "s.!nncn' reserves tho right !" reject any
4 ;: ss; , ns h'as, IT, nast
Nlflt which t}t4iy
, 1880-01-08
To Bridge Builders and Contractors
LEfs1tLs
MASTERS SALE,


t r ss t. fFa iIaSs e
ssIn, GssTn ! ftt,I W,ar'aw A'*ay co'%n1 and athers
sta sxs j"SS fR t. yse1y ,ss5y G. sd ,;T IT. s: Sns G
aiI,l, as ps tI, rf1Iia ;5i ha"a} comsa,,
,IMssnh Il. 1;i,,r.a., nnlert {, Martin. Jnhn II.
!ssa' %".a* WI sts sas, q &sS; iii sss 5sis
1Sss nd aS rt.1s 'e 9;.r afGfa @ w"r'a~
n paftuancu nf aeetta "i se su!d Co,rt, entered
ss';r i e.; ; " v: 6 +;
S %S ;Ss;$s @ r.. is:
,is: lF.et'a i. sa esres md u. " i it'll. lid i m
AZ Lf 81 q !Ss?:!:!s
r"ts.ss asa } j. III Iii Ssi,ss. ss4ss
H. s s!'*a' was* 's s al.ng li'5a nat !"
:!s"s i: I,s II s'S$ ,1'.s e $
s,s = .'!s iss 1t II 1 ."sino' a.s%sf ssaf
u: M; ~Y,,l Mss ss'. 'ssS III Ss i ;sS
a !! q; X, ss:tsTo 3;; tsF'Rs II
ss5"s T e't .'{ Ss se nl l.an,sa shs III. IT.
sst % fS's q h. ""y as yass sf e;stis Sa
s. t."sss. md ".lMr ss"esrrs. II d;St: stnt'an
~ s ;:s : & .ss: s:ths 1fs:
!6s5s"i a,'a ,s!,Ss: s:"i snt!ys: ss.!u5:
acary toa,s inp'encnts ''i'',s tac lind i"o mn. a..
a :,sis fa Il. ss isay sy p"ti tSss is Il &
cS. r sr s%,4 I'D L, it, 1 t 81 n
,sy9, TMy e md .hn IN si ch; %r NV
~ ;s:i ;sS; @ S;is 4 II; ~
;'sss tss i$ I'll !.: TX S @ f
Ss5; sIi II IL s TsS $;;
$a''; q II $ : ss ;s s:s s r'a s sysi
ts 7,sssi '$i x,s III f: s;:s fS n sy s:s
;$: ~ ;%f S;. ;ls, f |S !s'
;ss sss
saa -: ssss !" .s'a 'a ~ tho pFo'''
.h,' t @ s%a ;HSss %as .f n@ay 1a 'sSs Saa1 e
81 '::' ssse: ie ff t;,
| r.: f. r. ' :s!S;ss. e r. ss sa
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. 5 III H. Ifnx a, ,s sa -
:sa aHSssi;: II nj nj
.Ssss II ss'a s ls tss ssxySf sd ST
s{s 5 d j. ssS a7S 'Ss! cr sIa r eSs
:is M; l Il iiI:s Ssssas e
n, Wn%m ~ sn M@y hau bee" couposed by cansoll
u! s ssis VI! h. ,ras .abySq. .e,pr.hop.., to
S sIns %H IT., a. sS5' Il eIs III =" nv ~
s |ssi i s j. ts Il fsd ,s fss s
y XII siSS et
Saa !f saS 1.sSyl
s;s :af|set S!ss I!ea y; Il hs hstSSst Ss:
Il s:'S S*Ss IT. If s
Il siS s%s, s!sssd!as! s.d ;S!est aI:a @
tS sf:s Sssa tsa: H%
IA u s esans 'a'osa bss1ssa 1isa' aHc
s i1 RS s,sss VI s @
9s :aS X III ' Ssi.sS
C. q a ays ss haxsy
IL saa
ts property ot ths said company p1los u ssd mort.
Z, spss s;s tss q. u r. Ss: s: s
@ s Il s essssSEs ss y ak s st is5 Cd y Al
e. as. ss, ss.1 ~
u prsvlied IL aaid decrse. ''""""t o"'''A'''
ssssS; :as :'; ~ IL: ~ @
+ sss 4: IL & sS! IL 'a'a
stre FAIR BANk8'
MI STAMpARD
, 1880-01-08

might not have rharncl ynu with Intent md
der, hut ccrtnnly very teritnis t,ffe,isc, which
might subject you to n very long .er1n of penal
s"rvttllt1r Un,tcr tho statute um!er which y0,l
arc Indicted tho Court tan send yn,, IL pennl
snrvit1dn for fiyn yrnrs: This wns rfry acrons
atrct in tho City TT i.tmer.ck, md Il might have
had II very scrltl1s rrs,it. The srti,",lce nf tho
Court II that yott ie ac1,t u pnnuE prvittlo for
ivo ynArr. Illnj,c that will be II lcss.,n to other
ponEIe who nre likely to hive rtrnlrse 10 vo-
lG1,ts. to redress whnt they consider Injuries.
wi,ttnpr rcut or mt,
, 1880-01-08
THE SCRIPTURE SYNONYM FOR CHICAGO.

| CHICAGO, Jun. T.-!\ll sho,.ld be- deeply
,,atarr1 lint t,tn ycxrd n,rv,,,r, 1T +,,n s,t-
n l'cance Of M the name chtcnK" !, Il ,aIjy uI set
, s saaWn rha Sa wns ss' rv%ns %f ss1og@s :" y" s
tIjious, nn.l the argument hy whicl tl,at def
int;om wns @ estohsl,cd FIR lima ~ ,voa .' "o, ut
all satisfactory 10 tne pall"'oelst or to the
student of Scripture History and Indian fra
tlltion. Now we nttn't that In tho native
dialect shIcag meant strong, and wus a1,-
p'lea 70 sRlnks' ohto'ls, Grizzly beafs' N1ats-
nrn Falls. or anything ttlat u ntly SENSE en-
presses great power. The Fre,,cll sl,rlted It
s due' INT wl 5ec" mfS tt
p!""ulee MI. o.t 49,, WEI Wy Iecoliect l'at
tile Indians were the lost tribes Ut Israel,
| thnt their Language was derived from the
original Hebrew, with stlcl, variations antt
nrovinc,n1Isns ns 4ooo vrar4 "f ;IIitnr,cv
p."'ellsr' ';!, 1'r. ~, .'ns" s,Ma y. u!.S l,;..'S
WIN nnkt"l. upo,1 t,, ~ W. Hee !nn s'tih''s
similarity between thls word mt tho print
similar tu the name t;oiu,fl; both Of which
Ennles we're, rs ali know, spelled In /,
variety Of ways. and SO susceptible of
Sfeqft few o|Sntns 'osa War; u '' rassstoa Snsis @1
from fntl,cr tu son by nlrrg nr,I tradition,
wl1ero tllcre wcre 10 writings to keep lii.
bearings. Something l!ke Il century before
Chicngot wrote to France FROM here, and 10
got Into 4 European history, As he antl lis
ancestors lad been 81 tonE Illterate, It Is Is
no means probable that he was extremely
i.uI bcen ~ would haye Spelled Lfs !!nnu
Heare4 quite sati;*t.nsetory tlat Ills nAme wis
SnsGn SoM' rs e sns Gsa csk " ,s is s5fS af Tas
lor. The nlerrst tyrd IL, lMtllan lmilts
tic tic world. Volume ! "i !l!e Wnitel $tates
, 1880-01-08
LEALiRS AND OIiOLONIi.


Lsnadrs t5ul Sentinel tSttt1rart).
FEW QUESTIONS TO NE1l. ubw.
Neal Dow,
Stand mp anl tell us. like n little man,
All nDnnt co1t1.water patriotism.
, YOU nrc MAinc nlut,,
Tho author atid champion Of the Maine Liquor
Inv.
HIVE you not been prcuching all over America
for ihtrty-ot1.l years tllat
Whisky nnI vice,
Whisky and ignorance,
Whisky httll pMupprlsn.
Whisky una ncmuctucy,
Whisky md trcnson,
Aru ctcr,,ully correlated, homogeneous, md
inscpnrnltlc compounds?
IL TINT fact, Neui7
HIVE yon not "poated with pride" to
The glorious Prohibition State Ut Maine, and
ARsitrCtl tho wnrll
Thut Its cold water diet
WHs producing raco Of moral aud intellect.
That enid water Is tho fruitful mothor Of
Intelligence,
iepabiic.nssn, iii'ii ond
iAtrlnttaH1f
Isn't thnt IL fuct, Nral?
Int 1t III 80 ftlct thAt tho ahnyB" In Your
State hare been lurtultt1 exclusively On cold
~atsr % during MI those thErty-odd ycars9
If yeea, thon INV, In the nun,c Of Mouths del
dEs.. 10 ytt uEcotlnt for
Tho innila teAtlresR, and
Shanccss politien nr,'itIgacy Of your statea
;l're,lsn,, lit Mississippi has been:
%#sii:$$$$::- #si:$$$:: %#ssii:$$:=
:, Now, haw about your cold-wntcr statc Of
Tue Northern political prostitute,
myitlg Ut teils ti'uinent Iii tho foul embrace Of
Whisky -s0uhel
iiow il thi., Neal Dowq
Or whit!
4 QUIET TALK WITH n1A1sE.
Jn blaine,
1F NNtlD,
Wo remn,l you that
Filin words butter no phisnIps.
Neither your stlrcry nrNtory,
@ Nnr @ Your rhetnrlGal ryrotechnlcs,
Tint Xnnr state II Mainu,
j tbs tirsi Northern ona to
1a!aes!;ous,y. ana
=. 10 tho del'.l and stinking carcass Of tho de-
Y;, q, i, ny spsss!ify 4! your sl;s tongue gets
Iiut the " damned spot viii viii slot tit out
r.; Ihat your State Ii In open rebellion. Jlm
roi.!cally. Matne runscs alongside OF
hIltHlhslPpls AnA
Fl3rM.
Mol1'jiy. you yourself, Jim Blaine, range
Hampton.
LktnAr, anti
1l0b TuoMna.
yo't represent Rebel s.atc, lin Hlaiue,
4 Elnr1sl lll!gnlrr,
y liitrescent slough OF pnIticul cownrt1icc OH
tho ono hnntt; Or Bplent!idly nl1d4nj0HA At,t1io
DlulILe.
Tuke which horn Of tho tlilcn,a YOU will,
And ynti Tire Rtlll In Il bad bout.
M1w, Jim, "hat aro you going TO do about II?
liatweon ourselves, Jim, IN thorp any heroic
utlner In your Rittnnl column?
-, Does ynlir heArt Kick Arulnl n1uonK your ribs
like Krixz!y-heAr IN Il cIKeY
=, IL thtre y lnlul, ya!DEolls fovcr tcurlng n1uuE
yx,uF thumb? F
Il thero Ia, You arc all right yet, Jhn,-
You !rG Il hero IN thb rtlW.
Go Htr!ttghtwny to Rutherford ltrchnrtl
ltMyea, lrd tell him to give yatl
Ton thousaud National troops; and then
Let ynn hurry ut their hUnll,
Iell-he1t for bfAtnp, aau
i, THke pf'sses91uu Ut the rcbellOu8 Province, III
thu mime Of tho
NAt1nn.
Flight It out on TINT llnc, Jim, II 1t takes yo,,
I'LL winter ind All SUMMER:
Ana we s'fcnr tn yDii, jim blaine, by tho grent
pines tlat s"My on tho margin 1T tho Kennobvc,
Governor of tint lnsurructiolury Froyinco for
tho bItlhiiGo nf your natural litc.
Tpe NAIon Will not Ge un8rntofHl, jim
H4inp,
, 1880-01-08
RAILROAD TI1rE.TAnLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

ExrLAHATtns or tlErENExcn MAnKa-4 Saturday
st)lly. sr@
ChtcnR0 Il North hs&e4eern Railway.
Ticket oalces G. Ctark-at. tshasmnn IIouse} and nj
tho IGflNtA. = ~
, 1880-01-08
Ok0lonu.
oho'ona t1fiss., Southern Sfasts {Dtna,}.


COUNTING THE KLEcToIsAL VOTE.
~ sss ssS 5 sssnssa &
81 ~ aans tssS5 S ai,es e.
sss1 tb q, S1S slSatsa b' ''
The Presldcnt Of tho 8cnato has no right to
open and count tho Electoral vote,
Tho Constitution oannot bo
Tu1netl,
Tortured, or
Twisted
Into 1uatifytn8 hjs CHIN to tho right,
And tho Republican knows IT.;
And tho Republican purity knowsit
Yot tho clalm will 10 suadu,
And 1t is telosr.phed that IIayos says ho will
back up tho clalm with noclIe-l,,ps II ,,ocsi bo.
Woll. our Confederate GrlgnI!urs md their
IN tmiEresa and out Of 1t,
VIII hhvU the O1tUning and counting OF tho
And tho pns!dent Of tho Sonlte,
slAy, Just - we'll nuke up their minds to bob
thcir hoads In confirmation Ut tho Ucmoorntio
They Will run their thsoats into tho loop Of a.
And uu mistake.
,lss6CT;iE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
There is 2 growing belief thAt our form Of
0sr syststn Of Confederation
tho yeilr Tint begins u IL oolok to nisbt. '0' "
!fdefcisted by tho Democracy,
,,2 Ths Rsfnsan y aIs purity proposes to rupoat tho
And ttGd KepnIi'can managers reok1es1y
l'ho Democracy should proparu Tor a campaign
OF bltOu uni tuMult;
Thoy should form State -Borcretxnty Lcaguos
T. every efty, town. hamlet, and precinct ii tho
These 1casuos should urn and equip thom-
And bO nr1nariti Ia IL, TINT cvarv rleoto-.,