davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
a Cautious Witness.


There was little personal difficulty
on Livingston street the othcrdaybe-
tween two citizens, 10 which q Brook
1ya- clergyman was tic only eye, Wit
ness. The principals were reticent
about the affair, and tho divine .was
solicited 10 make d statement tlh
"Your information is correct, sir
'ayYes, sir, your information is correct
he said to an Eagle reporter II was
standing on all adjacent curbstonc,
and dlink may safely say saw il
all. An unfortunate affair, sir, Very
"What was 1t about?' asked The re /
porter. 'flstgiV !
fIy"That, sir, / have not been able to
ascertain. have made few inqui-
ries, but my investigations are with
out satisfactory results"
"Did one OF them insult the other ?"
"Ditlerent men put different con.
structions upon words, L would not
like to say that any afffont was in
tended, l will say though, that the
language was not Scripturalpll q
"Were there any blows struck p
IL cQClHo w Tut tuHt tiitIC Wut bllll
ting involved inthe controversy" rs
(which one strnck. 1irst?D be
al don't think AIN prepared 10 say
who inaugurated the assault. liz may
haye been one, and it may have been
the othef.p, -, :.
"Dii Abe Assaulted man strike
back?g gskfa8
"Hc may have done so. Twill take
the responsibility OF saying that very
likely he did. Men under the influ-
ehce of9earnal anger are prone to
smite when smitten.".
II Ibid they fall down?v Aas
~ don't, know whether they fell or
were thrown down. saw them on
the sidewalk together, locked In close
embrace and striving With prodigious
strength" a rs
"Didn't you try to separate them ?"
N sLspoke to them and asked them
TO refrain from such All unseeinly dis
play OF yiolence. But they needed
not. Their passions were strong
upon them. told them that might
have to invoke the constabulary if
thoS Ntu bot uCciot' Ia XII ~
"Whut did they say?"
"They made few remarks about
the constabulary thatI did not deem
\ germpner -l, t-ll ooft 3ri
~ "Wcre they punching each other
all the timer .rtIs- :.
- sThere was much violence CONSTANT
SIy exhibited land much anger dis
played"
(which whipped inthe end?p 4 ~
II incline 10 the opinion that our
deacon had the advantage OF the OPP
posing deacon. In fact, might say
that our deacon chastised the other
"a deacon severely, though | hearthat he
: and The members oil. lis church Claim
that our deacon was worsted. Not
so, not so! am not well yersed in
such contests. but should say from
my observation that our deacon,
lprovideptially perhaps was on top
during the greater portion of the
time. In fact, 10 use The language Of
our deacon IN moment of intenseex-
cilemont and subsequent to the battle.
lie whaled the siuiiing out ofthc other
deacon"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
EXCHANGE s9INrlllATlaNs


Hs II ff.1e
Ifthe comets arc good for nothing
else. they will teach sinful mankind to
look heaycnward. - State Journal.
The diaersncc- between ship pilot
and beef cattle buyer is, ono steers
Ills way and the other weighs his
stecrs.==[Glssgow Times.
Who IS Zottie Zell one hears named
when the weather is commented OH?
Is she sort of patron saint and a
near relative oil Helen Blazesg-
jacksonville Times.
In the minds OF some people il Presi-
lent Garfield should not survivethere
will &c doubt as to what caused his
,leath--the assassin's bullet or too
mlay d1torsr = Csmm, awealth. i;
A circns manager has offered
, Griieau $500 week to travel with
lis show next season. Owing to cir
staiaistslicas Dyer Which, he has no con-
,rol Guiteau was compelled to decline
the Offer Elk.
King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich
Islands, wants to sell his kingdom.
Ii like Richard III, he will give it for
horse, perhaps he might make a
trade if he will come to Kentucky.A
stanford journal.
The style in fashionable women's
.,lresses is growing shorter in the waist
oh week. The style will doubtless
ReePon: crawling mp ont ofthe valley
until il REACHES the mountains. and
p then it will have to Stop.-[State
Journal.
Y 6Acorresponlent Off Tere Hautc
Nail says she dosen't believe in
swinging in hammocks a. moonlight
picnics, except untler certain condi
lions. What arc the conditions,
Susie? perhapswe agree withryou.
-lSundAy Argus. s.
T Say you office seekers who are out
employment aad are waiting for
something to turn mp, don't become
!. discouraged. Why, there's the Prince
ofWalcs, he's been waiting for his
mothers tees to turn up for twenty
!, years. State journal. ,s
Another Massachusetts, woman
wants to lead band OF spinsters
\ westward on man hunting tour
Z She has heard of that better land
where bronzcl gold diggefs give fifty
dollars apiece just to get to kiss |
baby, and-she has ho bsby and isn't
que HERSELF but she thinks she cenlr
make5satsfactory arrangements. =
Sunday Argus.
During a trial for assault in Arkan
sas, a-ciub, a.rock, a rail, an ax-lnn u,
19fa,knife and shotgun were exhibite,
as the instruments with which th,
deedswas done. 1t was also show
that the assaulted man defended him
I setwitL a.revolyer, "a seythe, spitch
. Siork, a chisel, hand;saw. a fail an,
a crossdog, Then the jury decidcl
ahat they'd have given five dollar,
apiece 10 have seen the fight Pad
The report that we stood on Broad
iii ,t.a1y Naut Xnrt cit aud ,ekal. if
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Close connection Ut WORTHWHILE for nh no,n,a
East nn'l West Thr shortest. qnickcst and.
most direct line To Louisville, Cincinnati ami
I'LL Eastern points, AZ Owrnsb0ro Junction
for Owcnsboro; Ut Ellzahcthtown with L 4 n,
road, o X NJ. railroad ami n. &. Mail Tine
steamers for Cincinnati aud the North and
East; j., NJ. y I.railroad forlnd,annpoIis.
Chicago and the Northwest; On NJ. Talironi
forst. Louis and the West.
b.. HORTON.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

1T is said the German-word "pfing-
stem" comes from The old Greek pen
lieoste.' Yes, and dyspepsia comes
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The young man who gave up drink.
ing to propiliatc his girl wisely con-
cluded that o miss is as good as
mile.-Philadelphia Chronicle
Do not tell man he lies. Its
vulgar. Say that his conversation
suggests to your mind summer re-
sort circular.-Philadelphia News. :
Tie old Testament will not be re-
viscd for three years yet, People will
have TO break the ten commandments
asthcy are for the present., New
Haven Register. a. A
Tho person who has The rcputa.'
ion of being kind, good-natmed and
iudulgent is oftentimes simply lazy.
IL requires not little energy to be
ill-natured overbearing.
If the weeds in the field could be
chopped out over the counter of the
corner grocery, while talking about
The weather, the crops wouIl not Dd
so ''mightily in the grass.'-Texas
filings.
"What is the greatest charge OH re-
cord ?" asked the professor of hisio-
ry.s And the absent-minded student
answered, "Seyeuteendollars for car
riage hire Tor seif2And girl, for two
hours" Boston POST. ~
lf1"When was young man." says
the philosopher Billings, II was al
ways in hurry to hold the biz end
of the log and dc, all the lifting; now
i am older, seize hold of the small
end, and do all the grunting." "
The little ones will keep on saving
things Six-year.oii Mabel is indus
riously engaged in "clcaning out" n
preserve jar which her mother had
Ijust emptied. Four-year-old Bobby
looks at her for awhile and then
blurts out, "Say, Sis. don't you wish
you could turn il inside out, SOS you
could lick it?'-Philadelphia Herald.
"Going away this summer2' quer-
led bootblack OF a lellow-nortal at
the postoffice yesterday. NAV y
.Well, you needn't be so short about
1t" "Maybe | needn't, but the idea
of our going of to Saratogy when we
can't raise $40 to git dad out of the
Workbouse does us injustice as q
family."Detroit Free Press.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02


Pertinent Questions. Maid of
Yonkers, ere we buss, tell me will
you make FUSS N. Y. News.
Man of Gotham, ere you risk your
life tell me will you inform your wife?
= Ionkers Gazette.
J Maid Of Hartford, ere, l pop, tell
me will you faint or fop?--[ Hartford
journal.
Maid of Webster, orc we we'd, who
will split the kindlings in the She'd
[ Webster Times.
Maid of Paris, ere we hitch, who
will be boss, pray tell me which,
Paris Kentuckian. ad
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

dfa n Aht 'utlt furnished free, with
NA 81 @E3fgll instructions for conduct.
e[IJ M w thc most profitable business
MT that anyone can engage In,
nv business Is easy to learn. and our lnstruc-
can make great pro1ts from the very start.
NO one can fail @ho is willing 10 work. Wo.
men are ~ successful as mem Rows and rirls
San earn large sums. Many have made AZ tho
,t over one hundred dollars In n single
week, Nothing like II ever known before
All VINO engage are surprised at the ease and
inpll.ty with which they are able TO mnko
money. ION ehn,cngagc IN this business dur.
ing your spare timeat great profit. You ID
n not nave % invest capital in It. We take tho
write to us at once. All fur fshnl free. Ads
ufosS TRUE Y Co., Augusta, Maine.
IJau. IS, ly
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

vantage OF the good chances fol making mon. 4
ey that are offered, generally nccone wealthy
while those who Do not improve such chances
remain in poverty We want many men,
In their own localities. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Wo
furnish an expensive outfit and an That YOU
need free. No one who engages falls to mako
money very rapidly. You can devote your
Wh0lc time 70 the work, Or only your spare
moments. Full Information anil al that Il
n1eouod sent free. Address STlNsoN n Coz,
PORTLAND Maine. aJAp ia ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

- pENQIflMl For sOI.pErsKgc,
VA I h.eNOtViNO widows ialhers. nlvllers Or
IN Aehiidren., Thouaandsyo ,cn,iilcd pcrsiouseiyea
uss ~ huFet tue cA rupture yntiousr yelnl
kl&EJur amy Disease, Tha,pFuds IL peneloucrs nnl
III ;sslka.l.gEssnu,lslto lNChEAs aud nutNTy.
III HPhrEoTh prnenI,d f.r luscntia,. Snvhrs
MI u land yafranls prerursi Iduglitanl suli sadlgrl
~ ~. h'lMalgly tgI our rFhisn cnes sendn
ke-tsa and lnuniy laws h,Aiks anil lnstueihns. va
MI ranreirr I. then.nnAs f I,nsontrs aud clrutS,
EssJ s 4.s9 i,W. Fl;;fgsrald& co, rksHnns.S
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
INVENTORS
PllIGlH AID lLIIlHYHI0VB
RAILROAD.

SHORT AND DIRECT ROUTETO
Paducah. Cairo, Fulton, Rivcs, and
points in West Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky, 0wensboro,
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indian
apolis, Pittsburgh, Washing
'ngion. Baltimore. Phila.
ielpiiia. New York aud
Boston.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

/ The old Testament will not be re-
viscd for three years yet. People will
have TO break the ten commandments
as they are for the present., New
IInmnn Rnnisin1.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Do not tell a man he lies. Its
vulgar. Say that his conversation
suggests to your mind a summer re-
sort circular.-Philadelphia News. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

h. '" no. Garfield recover he should
~ a'' means decline The .r:a.so,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

Tho person who has The rcputa.
lion of being kind, good-naiTed and
indulgent is oftentimes simply lazy.
II requires not little energy to be
il-lIatured overbearing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
resen. the in.srer.s ana the dignity of the

resent the interer,s ana the dignity OF the
great empire state of the southwest
When tie mantle of brief authority, 10
(which Governor Roberts is st present clothed
shall have fallen from bis unnrthodox sheul
ders; We hope. and trust, and fervsnul pray
,hs, he NAV be permitted to gu city retire TO
that oblivion where the shadow OF his ds-
honor will not reach across the whole
continent, and whore he may III
dulgs in bis eccentric csprices and pslesSzplc
principles on the moss'grown bshks Oh %
scuri,y, without bsmesnlng the reputation
OF Texas or blocking the wheels OF progress
and reform in her future advance as a state.
Il il high time for the Daniels Of the lone a..
star state 10 come forward and say to this
man R,berts-who has been pulling away at
the tsst of the Texas cow and wrestling AZ
the public crib for forty years last past-in
The language of the writing on the wall OF
Belshs " .r's palace, "Thou art weighed IN
the balances, aud art found wanting"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
ROLLINS INSTITUTE
springs, = Virginia

The S7th annual session closed with the most
satisfactory results. S xty.siX diplomas were
awarded in single departments; there wore
Tour graduates IN partia courses, and tour
iu'l graduates. The department of music
numbered more than one hundred pupil. and
maze chasle and impressive exhibit on com.
me cement day-Art also was conspicuous
The facilities here afforded for broad varied
AZ elevated instruction., The adyait gcs Of
iooality, climate aid comf,ri, and ospe tally
me care oil health, NOR Is and manners Of
pupils are mostinviilnx to Dough ful parents.
Ei' hteen officers and teachers, sc ven of VII, III
are gentlemp
Tue 3sth tRLual session Will omen on the 18th
OF September, 1881, For full parllcula,t apply
TO the super intendcpt.
Pupils are ie,eivsd for the OF tire Period OF
senolas ic training, INCLUDING VACATIONS.
here Is CT mate the moot desirable IN The
continent for schoo .; In u region irae fum
malaria, ana about ding In picturesque noun
IAN scenery, ut one Of ths most beautiful homes
IN virginia, enjos ing the further advantage
OF mineral waters Parents may find q p ace
Ior the best phi, seal, moral and aesthetic de.
Ve,opement Of their daughters.
The school EMPLOYS no agents, secret or
open, but VIII furnish r, ference to many ofthe
most prominent citizens OF Texas, patrons OF
the ech0ol, and will send and officer to take
charge OF girls who may propose 10 enter at
the opening OF the next session.
CHARLES l.. COOKE,
Suntrlutpuuent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
Local OpthOll.

Every ono who knows Cars. Rintleman, ge-
niai, popular, whole souIed Ohrs., is III favor
of patronizng his "L'c Option" saloon in
In Fort Worth. And tuose who don't know
him should make his acquaintance immed-
atuly Oh arriving there for he keeps the bes,
handmade sour mash Monarch whisky TO be
found IN tho south. He also makes spcclslty
of Improvement Cigars" which uro withou,
o superior in the state. Don't forget to cal!
on tho Local Option, and you will be happy,
prosperous, and die respected and lamen.ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

There Is tradition among the North
American Indians that tho mammoth ar
great buffalo rosmea through tho forests
within the memory Of their forefathsrs. The
Legend runs As follows: In ancient times A
herd Of msmmoths came 10 tho Big Bone
lick and began n Wholesale destruction of
the bears, budaIoes, deer and xll the ami.
mails created for the use Of the Indians. 2 his
40 apgered the Great Spirit tina, he descended
upon q mountain, where still may be seer
the impress Of his seat and of ono foot, and
hurling his bolh s,uorg them killed Vii e1-
cept the great mammoth bull, who presented
his forehead 10 the shafts and shook ,hom on
rs they fol. Al leRgth. mis.ing ono, Il,
wounded him In the side, and he leaped over
THO Wabash, the Illinois, and oil the great
lake., whore be s.ill lives. Tue place OF biz
abode, with oil due dstefsnca 70 The Indian
chronicler, seems little indeAnits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
Arabs Advancing On TuulS.

Paris, July ga telegram from
Tunis announces that one thousand and five
hundred Arabs advanced TO Rodeso, six
kilome.ers from Golato. Four Europeans
and three Arabs hsve been murdered ON the
road 10 Tunis. There IS great excite ment.
A detscbment of French troops are making
reconois snce. Another dispatch Gays the
There is great alarm, many shops are closed
Tunis, July % Tho Arabs have left this
vicinity, and the panic has. subsidized; but the
lrostest anxiety prevails concerning the
safety of Europeans in tho interior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
DAl.LAS DRIfTlNGS

Hosmer lays water piping as cheap IS the
cheapest and wi h experienced workmen.
Call on him and get his prices at 406
Elm street.
Iiyou want to buy cheap,s buggy, spring
wagon, buck board, or buggy and spring
wagon tops, poles or nything that runs on
wheels, or prevent your shaft from ratlliDe
go 10 WIN. Long, Commerce street. Repair.
ing done In FIRST class STYLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
A Preacher aisDinced.

A Santa Fe special 10 the New York
World says: Alarming reports reach here
from tho Navajo reservation. Syme time
ago Galen Eastman, minister of tho Pres.
by teriau church, had by a series Of i'll timed
and Ill advised acts 20 excited the N4v.jus
that they tn esleud his life. and demanded \
new sgent. The interior department to ouie,
them, suspended Gson and turn,d the
agency over 10 Captain Bennett, OF the OH
cavalry, an experienced ard brave army
officer, who possesses much inf ,epcu
with tho ssvages. Captsin Bennet,'s ad.
ministrstion beng judicious soon settled
the restless Indians, and during tho
past year, With the exception OF coca sion.
ally getting drunk and stealing stock, they,
however, gave no trouble. A few days moo
the Rsv. Gslen Eastman again appeared on
the scene, with orders from the interior do.
pariment to relieve Capt. Bennett and take
charge Of the agency. He Immediately gave
otfense TO the NAvsjos and they began to
hold powwows and to show their dl.sasisfsc.
ton. The commanding officer NJ Fort
Wipgs,o reports to district headquarters
that the Navsjos arc restless and assem-
bling armed and mounted. and demand
the Immediate recall Of Eastman. They
want Captain Bennett back as their agent,
who they say won't steal, and will uea. Them
Justly. There ARC not sufficient troops in
New Mexico 70 keep them quiet should they
be inclined 10 revolt The ofic re at Win.
gaze believe they will kill Eastman unless
the government speedily removes him. tis
reported that his first move WAS an endesyor
to make the Indians 20 TO church and stop
using tobacco. They number at least 6,OOO
bucks, and are the only tribe that Is incress-
ing. There seems 10 be little doubt among
well Informed persons:that should E.s,man
remain he will share Meeker's fate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

Ga the Beckham plantation, west Of Cal
vert, Sam Garter and Nose Foster, WEI
"looli' &" with shotgun wher the wespc
was discharged and thu contents Of one bs
rel entered The stomach OF Foster, kuliI
him instantly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

John, we boys are all going /, the picnic to-
m ROW, and you must go with us ali at tho
al re aud Ct pncRage OF bL >CKWEL =
FRAGRANT bURH M BULL Nj KING TO-
bAC -, TO max Gig 'rctos. We VIII have u
lice time sm King while the old men are
smoking ,hsir ulpc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
Criminni Enterprises..

Berlin, July 2S-rhe National Zeitung
says that all nations having intercourse with
America are concerned that the band Of
conspirators shall not use Atlantic vessels
for criminal enterprises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
YOUNG mrs AND OTHERS,

We seud on trial for thir days our Electro
youIs men and others suffering ron weakness
g, nervous uebili y. lost vitality, lost man
hood. and many o her di eases, We L iarantee
speedy cures and complete restoration of
manhood Address without delay,
VOi1AlC BILL CO., hershallMich
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

Abilene, Texas, Is tue most comfortable
place for drummers ind strangers to stop.
Good roome, fno table; Mexican females
chile con-carne, spring chickens aud lsh u
specially.
HIT. MCLARTY, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

The ilrst tent erected III Big Springs was
by Peter Bruin, who opened it cut us q res
hurant. Bruln is one of the b, O. cooks in
Texas and he Keeps two good assistants. He
serves up his dishes u la Francois, snd his
,able contains III the market affords. Spring
chickens u specially.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
Their Names wanted.

London, July % 1t is said the police
are trying 10 ascertain the nsmes ofthe del.
egstes VINO attended the revolution congress
Ia London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

just receiv, d al Leon Kahn's. 60i Elm
street. all the latest styles OF spring hats in
silk aud stiff; also the soft pocket and feather.
weights. They are very nice Call and cv-
anime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

Is the largest Ii north Texas. Inc stock
embraces all grades from the most eIeg.nl
parlor aud chamber sets to the cheupe,t
ely les and patterns. His prices are very low,
for quick sales and small profits" is his
motto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
Irish RevOiutiOnists.

New York, July G8.-The Tribune says if
the authorities know their duty the Irish
revolu,iobists will not lopg be able to plan
their hellish schemes in America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
University Of Virginia,

session begins on tho LIST of October and
continues Inc IN rnihs, rppiy far q t,,oDnea
10 tne Seer Ia of the faculty, Z o Uni
gina JAS. + U,RRiSi,S'
Jyso-eonNW Chairman of the Facu "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30
81, L..0ljlSL.AM SnnGnL.

Law Department. Washington University.
Fifteenth Annual Term opens October T. 1891 Course
Of study comprises two Annual Terms, seven nths
each, Diploma admits to bar in State and L. s. CJarts
IN Missouri. Tern Fee sSOnoludng use of Law LIBRARY.
Address until Sept lst ut Iowa City, Iowa aft ward
taculty. or IIENAY HITCHCOCK. ST. Louis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-30

dPredfea The
DD d. G. IL LORD BISHOP msLhUTR
bFnSes
Eghh
ssnf .Sa s e G dane f"s lASy Masai $500
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-08
Gard from Capt Riddleberger

10 UB EI1tOF " GCt WI0y
I incidentally, and, might say accidentally,
came across the following, copied this morn
ing in the Indec-Appeal:
ave learn from correspond ent at Wood
stock and also from the Shenandoah Val9ey
that Mr. Riddleberger, in a speech at New
Market last Monday, referred to Mr.. Daniel as
the crooked limb candidate of the Democrats.
Virginians know that this crooked limb was
the result Of painful and dangerous wound
received in defense of their firesides, and they
will take good care next November to mani
fest their gratitude by voting for Maj. Daniel
almost to a man, and by triumphantly electng
him over the combined forces of scalawag
Democrats, negroes, and office-holding and
office seeking Virginia Republicans, and all
the Dawes and Hears of the North" -Aler.
Gazette.
have made several Intellectual attempts to
have corrections of mls-statements by papers
in which they appeared, and this is my reason
tor asking you to publish this card. The
above statement, whether made by any CORE
spondent, editor, or other person, is absolute
ly, unqualfiedly, wilfully and maliciously
false Respectfully
II. H. RIDDLEBERGER.