davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
8r6nDr.

TIbonn. R.sD., Is. april.-9ie Sbubs
fobrif ecr S6. 9. MuniOu & Comp. am
8rrabwag 9ing beute friib in 6Iammeu auf,
urO bic anItoBeR6en GeihGitslctale Der 6jrucn
6emir9wap & Comp, 0tartiu &c 6uuter uuO
Geuianlin & Derts tpur6en bei4dct9t. Ser
&erluit betrdgt iiber $50, 900.
8uftolo 0, gt.s9,, Is. April. - Gin benz
6rr. 8. g. MattterpS geh6rtgeS @ebauOe, in
peIdlctn fid1 Die Sutfabrit DER 0o. Stafforo,
Ranl & Gomp. bcfanb, brannte in Der lssteu
gtadlt pieber. Ser SerIuft Der 6abrifaHteu-
6hma bCtrdet $25 900 nno 6erienige Oes 6rn.
yiottbstUS $4,000. 9a8 anftOBen0e gtubllfie'
ment Der !S6. 6. Siri4felO & GOmp. murOe
im 8etrage con mebrereu &auielS Dollars
be,AG6i9t.
gt gtersgort, Is. Gpril.-0aS itd8f5digs
:3ic9elitein9ebdu6e gir. 145 uno 147, 0iul5er'
lpfrGbe, pelde8 Dor neun MOnaten abbrauute
unO 9erooe tDttor aufgebaut wOroeu mar, gtug
heute abermalS iii 6lnmmen auf. Wan i4dbt
bsn getluf auf $4,000, welher 8arag ouf
CtlpQ Elm halbeS 0ukeuD Eirueu perthetlt it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16

Bay- Bum 8eiten Der beiligeu RreuIe
SIrt ftHOCt fir bic 9oucr Der uad)iteu Fee
ben Gage, mt oem giOutage (8.) begiHneub
uno am 9Vuhage co., cuOgenO, etHs NIT
SOuper berbunOeue 4 ir fatt. Die BON
ben CUR 8ird1e geh6rigeu 9ameu fir SieIeu
@aSOr actrOfienen 8orbercituugen IdFen ben
bGiieH GriOlg fir OieieS lluteruebmeu boiteu.
8us 6airIoial 1T Die SduIe Der bl. sreuBs,e
mCiu0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16

BaF ,6eublau is baBriit, unO gut iamtte
Ten ole SI08" - 70 bsutt 6r. UltdGet
2 drieter, Der gciudtc Birtb al Bratts
uuO Durham ltraBe, uuo laoet oeshalb
iCiue iber bic game StaOt Derbreiteteu 6reunSe
uuO @0uuer am 8 tersW n t az { 5u euem
aus bauerii der &raHtmH + 4 beaeb.Hz
ben gunide Elm. 90S iebt ben Blritsu, iibIl
baupt Cem Gunide oeS 6rn. 9trieisr gsosII.
iibcr cine Spette Sdlndt bel 80rtb a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
vBermifttee "
gbmptOmc pom gBIrmerii.

S0mStpme pom 2SIrmern.
Ga5 @eIi4t 1T bIei6 unb bIeifarbIS,
q Seitfpetie brenuen6 roth p6er etn
umrBtbeter Sled auf elmer o6er auf beia
ben @angen; bic 2tu8en tperSen tribe;
bic BupiQen ertpeiteru Iib; Elm bLduIi9er
0olbfrej8 3iebt iib nm bas untepe 9lu4
BenIie6 bic Dale 1T ertStnoet, geI6ipoLs
len urO bIutet 3utoejIen; bic 0berLiSpe
IdDtIIt an; bin uno ipieGer &opffpeb NIT
Sauisu mo Po6en in ben Gbren; cine
tin8eipbbnlIbe SPei6el 4bIon6erung;
i4Ieiml8e unb belegte 3unge; 9ltbem
iebr Ibelrieaenb, beIon6er8 6eS 0lOrs
gems; gIppetIt berdn0erli9, SuipeiIen iR
0ciBbunger nit nagenOem @efabIe iuI
Dta8en Rll8artenb, gu au6eren 5eiten tpies
Der 8dn3Iib mauBeI6; fll9tiBe Shmers
GEN i'm WIaBen; 5eittpeiie llebeIteit unb
grbreden; beftige Sdmer5en i'm llntera
Iei6 ; unre8eImaBiBer SmBISane 20
3eiten peritopft, idleiulig, unO bdufts
nit 8lut bermii4t; Der 2eib 1T eez
dpoILen unb bart; Der llrtn tribe; SaS
NtbmeuerIdpert beBLeitet bonn S4Iu@s
ler; mahmal trDfeuer uno trampfbdfs
ter Suiten; unrubiger unterbro6ener
SdIaf init 3dbnetnirI9en; Temperaa
mcnt OerdnOerLi6, I'M &ussmeineR absF
reiSbar, u.i.p.
ggenn pbi9e Sbn,ptome oIs borbaRben
UGAr8enommen iperben, 70 tpirb
pr. G. Mt2nme's germifuae
iider cine Sur befpirten.
GS cntbdlt feir &nedFIber
in irgenO ener GeituIi; 1T cine unIbdbs
IiHe PrdparatiOn un6 bat n DIT ben
Berin8iten i6dbIi9enginFub
beim 5arte ten &in6.
0aS date 9r. Mc2ane's 8ers
mifu8e bat bic Signatlren 6. Res
Sane u. 6Ieming Bros. auf 6em
llui8IaS.
Or. 6. Wtt2ane's 2tber : Silica
psrben ni&t entpfo6Leu aI5 SetImittsI seseH
,,aIle GeiSen, 6enen ba5 5ieli6 untertbdn III"
iUnbern gegen Granfbeitcr Der Ssber; BET btltSs
ZEN 8ei6perben, Si5pepIie rno trontbGitem
aopfipeb, ober berGrtigen pebeIR, iIub iis uzs
abertreflI5.
&alteS Sieber.
GS giebt feiu beIieres 9CbfiibrmitteI Dor Otes
nadb benz @ebraube bon Gbinin. SIlS &Gr'
eirInItteI linb I've anoersielt5iIeb,
Ran Biite fib h0r 5dli9uHBea,
&ie a9ten iinb ME iIber,udert.
s5ebe Sbacbtel bat eineu rotben gbad5SIIesA
auf benz DsdeI init eer SJnl6rift Sr. 3seeaHgS
2iper Bills.
se6er llmi@Ias BAT Die Sienat,iren bon 6.
Rc2Gue unb 5LemJng 8roS.
Rnn perIanBe bic d4ten Or. 6. gle9nres
2ebers4ilen. prdparirt ron 6lenins Bros, Sa
9tttsbursb, ga. cenr Der 9iarft III boF 5sa
aa6dbmunaeu ee8 Rameu @eceaRs, aRberB
bu@aGkirt. Gber bisissbs 9lasippOdRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
iinfan nntr Nerbred,ett. .

lebanon, $enni., Is. 4pril. - Srant
Sehtolb, 16 Sabre alt, tuurbe beute nit elmer
SduBmuubs TN &opfe in isinem 3tmmer in
Der 8Obnun9 ieiner gltern aufgetunOen uuo
iiarb balo oarauf. Gs 1T niht ermittelt, oh
er iidl islbit freintllg O0er Suidlg eridoB, ober
oh cine an6ere Berion ben Sdius abteuerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
Scr gOeiMOaIt tn @aItforaten.

Q an 8r0n1tSc0 Is. NprlI. = Sh e.
ner Sisung Der bon Stdatsmegen etngeieeten
&einbaubtbGroe mahte 9r. g8sttmore, Der
@rstutipbeamte oerIelben, Die Dtittbeilung, onB
er nit b,r 9eSinfisruns uOn 9Anittlingen ers
psrirentirt babe, bic nit iddolidlen Snietten
btboitet rparen, aber erft I'M 2auie Der 3tit tm
Stanbe iein per6e, eireu 8ertft ab1uitatten.
@r bat su 9esinieftionSsmsdeu iapefeliaureu
&alf, ihpefeliuures Supfer uuo 6olSeiiigidure
beniiSt, unb iOUiel bic Grperimente biS leet er=
acben babcn, 1T leetlenannteS Dtittel OaS bette.
Gin Or. gloper leutte bic Aufmcrfiamtelt Der
@eb0rbe anf b0s @rideiueu Der BeinraEpe, OIe
in lettsr I2tit in beiOnbers GROCER 3nhl aufse=
tsstieu si, uu6 ia9te, baB er, INT ben Wetn 9e'
gen oieie Sbiere gu idaiibeu, Ole Rebitode NIT
einen @emiid Don Shwefelbliithe unO Ausd'
fiber Grub beipribt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16

Bsy" 3te o6ermaHHSs&itter" nrs
ben morgcn Abeno in Der ,Yorp1rtS. Guruz
bale" ibre crTe niuittaliidle AbeuOunters
h0ltung geben, uui neIhe uaA II llbr elm
3 3an3irdu3dl dle Il iOlgeu nirb - Sinld=
ourg seuH8 3u einem 9eiu4e bieies Serguae
deuSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
Eerearap6tGGe Qepef6ett.
SnGano-OepefGett.

(9st&te bsr uAfoettrten BreHe@ ttir osn uDsntI@en
&orreDonoenten.C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16

RG5~ 9r. AuOrcaS g8eber ruir6 leiae
neu IbcruOmmtne, ou zee un6 6res
mOutfraBe bclcQeue g8irtbibaft nit etz
ulm I'M I dl om ShCrmoutage eiumeibeu,
su ucldlen er allie ieiue 6rellHoe wiGtommen
bejBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16

E8~ @rOBen Gr6ffHuugs.Quufd
aibt am nad]icu Shcrmoutage pr. 6einr.
&0pfe, Der neue Seiieer oes Rr. 1876, . D.
Sroaom ~, Dem Snfltute gc8cniIber, geIse
gencH SalouS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
Wr. 81.

rebcH. gIls SaHrtudtrager hlngirteu Die Sc. ne
berbn SobnioH, 9oiePb Se9s, 6errp Eapior,
B. @rseniuag, Senrb g1efo, s.. @reeumab.
s. greenuug, RObert 8. EepIOr, q. Su5lor,
SoIbot albert, An0reu SOHes uuO @arroIt
8iHheiter. Die GntitIaieue ftauo bel gaeH,
bic iie iauuteu, in ben b1dteu Gbreu unO mar
Gin 0eib in bes 0ortes better 8eoeutlluo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16

g@ Guses=W EN- 9Eetten tebe brittle
GSP1tp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
cine ntannItdle MeuBeruus @IaOflone's.

QoHoon, Is. april. - Or. SlaOitOne bat
rem libernlen Bnrlamentss GanoiOOteu III g8eits
Ghsitire eiren 8rief 9eid,riebeu, iii rueldem cr
elldrt, Die 9ieaieruug Wiir0e in Der 6eoor7e'
hgroen Debate i'm lntcrbauie be5iiglid1 Der
3ruusuaOlrnQe feline Oemiithige, obbittenOt
Sprnde iiihrcn. IS b6tte iidl bel Dem 6rie,
tcisid)Iufie eiufad, 6arum Qebunbelt, ,@eredtig-
lett 81 iibeu unb gn9IaHO UOt SIati9alO gu
bCpahrtn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-16
zte tuneN;6en &irreu.
8uui8, 10. &priI. pie tuuefiaeu Ernp
pen sinseu beute mad Der @reHSe ob.

pen 9tn9er bellte nab oer 4reH3e 40.
9uFse &abelocpeIdlen.
3ie Santfirma &otbidil0 ioa biz italic'
niIde 0legiarung benodrihtiat haben, oaB ite
lbr icine &uIeibe Bur @ieOerauinahne Der 6art-
Qclt5nblung berpiliqeu fam, 10 lange bic
@dmisri9tCitcu 3rpiiheu 6runtrsta unO StaIisn
njdlt gdnslldJ beicittGt tuo.
Ter SuriIt 6eron, lptlfr in ben fiir;Gd
III Dublin pGrbanSelteu iruhtn Staatspros
SCiieu olS Gtaatsantpat duitrat, itarb geitern
in Salruap pl6elh al eiuem SAlagaufaae.
- 9u Stem glaubt man nod tmmer, oaB
Gignor 9epretts etu Sabinet biloen ntrO.
= 2oro 9uffsriu, Der biSberige brttiiAe Sc
iantte IN petersburg, reiite geitern BON bort ab.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
1irginia free gm5s.
III. n. Dc ". ". Il. GALLAHER, Editors.
Charlcsto,cn, Jefferson County, ITesf Va.
Jnne %. 1881.

The Lynchburg VirginidH says it seems to
be conceded that after a good deal of back
ing and filling, the Administration has de-
tcrmined to take Malone under its wing,
even at the risk of driving the best elements
of its own party from its support, if not
from the Republican organization. And so,
the man elected by the party that claims to
be pr excellence, the rcspector of public
obligations, and for a sound currency,
doesn't scruple to take Malone, Cameron,
Blair and the Richmond Whig with their
respective records, under his sheltcring
arm. Reputation of State Indebtedness;
vigorous application of readjustment prin-
ciplcs to the National debt Riddlebcrger
bill; Greenbacks, ga shower Of them to
drown the money changers constitute no
objection, in the mind of the President, to
the contemplated alliance! And now, it
remains to be seen whether the honest Re-
publicans of Virginia can endorse this ac-
ton of the Administration, or whether the
better class of Republicans at the North,
the moncyed men, who do not train with
the machine politicians, can accept it. We
shall see.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
Rob6ing an Editor.

Soon after the completion of the plank
road between Detroit and Lansing, Il period
of twenty-seyen or twenty eight years ago,
the editor of n newspaper located about
half way between started for Detroit, one
evening, on the wagon OF teamster. AZ
ter travelling about an hour, the vehicle
was stopped by highway robber.. The
teamster shclled out about twelve dollars,
but when the editor showed up, the pot
only reached fifty cents.
"You've hidden your money in your
bootsp' shouted the robber, and he made
The adi,or pull them oft No more cash be
inc found. the robber insisted that eo7t and
vest should come off for a close search; but
at the end of the search he angrily demand
ed :
"What sort of q man are you to set out
or journey with only fifty cents in your
pocket?'
Il am getting my ride for nothing, and
was going to pay my expenses in Detroit by
advertising the hotel at which I stop"
Glow much advertising will YOU give
me to let you off?'
= 4 straight column per week for four
weeks"
"Well. I'll take il, and the teamster is
the witness to our bargain. I'll send in the
COPY in tire for the next issue"
1.-THE robber presently moved of into
the woods. and as the vehicle once more
rolled over the plank road, the editor rub
bed his hands together and chuckled:
Egad but isn't this lit for me
found a chance to pass off bogus halt-dol
lar. got a splendid item Of news for my
local, and worked UP column ad. to helT
tide me over the duh season. / tell yor
the Herald will he on paying basis in les
than year
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
Eggs as Food.

Would it not be wise to substitute more
eggs for meat in our daily dict? About one
third OF tie weight Of an egg is solid nuiri-
ment This is more than can be said ol
meat. There are no bones, no tough pieces
that have been laid aside. 4 good egg Is
made up of ten parts shell, sixty paris white
and thirty parts yelk. The white of mn e!rr
contains sixty six per cent. water, the yelf
fifty-two per cent. Practically an egg IS
animal food, and yet there is none OF the
disagreeable work cf the butcher necessary
to obtain it, The vegetarians of England
use eggs freely, and many Of these men are
eighty and ninety years old, and have been
remarkably free from illness. Eggs are
best when cooked -four minutes. This takes
away the animal taste that is offensive 10
some, but does not harden the white or yOik
SO as to make them hard to digest. An egg
if cooked very hard is difficult Of digestion
except by those of stout stomachs such
eggs should be eaten with bread and masti-
Gated very finely. An egg spread on toast
is food fit for king, if kings deserve any
better food than anybody else, which is
doubtful. Fried eggs are less wholesome
than boiled ones. An egg dropped inie
hot water is not only clean and wholcsonit
but Il delicious morscl. Most people spo'
the taste of their eggs by adding pepper
and salt A little sweet butter is the best
dressing. Eggs contain much phosphorus
which is supposed tO be useful % those who
use their brains much.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
NOAH WALKER g CO.
I65 and I67 Wese Baltimore street,
BALTINIORE,
Making Haichcs.

Defective Watch Ca>'s are one oi thc chief
,-.r-.., ,l ST., u.uv watches not being good time
pieces. Thcc.~c> being thin and NOT fitting
wcu. admit dust luI dirt t0 the movement,
which >oou iuttr.cry> with tuc running parts oi
tlc watch ucc.--.raIu- cleaning, repairing.
ee and tHc amount ,uu> paid out 10 applied
toward buying good ca>c In the beginning,
would have saved a.l obi, trouble aud expense.
1r.. have recently seen % case that meets aii
fli... -o..uir,mcutS. 70 having been carried Tor
over twenty years and >till remains perfect
NJ. refer -l the JAS. BOSS PATENT SrlFFENEn
Conn CASE. which h1> become one ot Che staple
article. of the Jewe'ry trade, possessing as II
,l,.~ 1rnlnr advantages over all other Waicn
,a..., being made of TWO heavy plates of solid
.-.,ll over q rlltcof composition. and We advise
.,Il ,rr rclI-. -o ask their Jcwelcr for card or
,lralo-le tlat win explain the mannerm which
the- are ulaie.
Iti, the only SrlrFENrn CASE made With Two
plat,-, af gold. seamless pendants, anG center
Slil Joints. crown picccs de-, al ot which are
ruy,r,I iv letters patent. Therefore buy no
case before consulting Jcvclcr who keeps the
JAS BOSS patent >rIFFENEp GoLp CASE, thll
,.u rlIv learn tine difference between 10 anda
limitations Oiat claim to DEE equally as good.
For -al, by an responsible Jewellers A,S o.
-.e the warrant that accompanies each ct>e,
and don't Doe persuaded that amy ctfer make of
case IS gs good
April ID ~t-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
HINTS FOR TIE HOME,

Big half dollar flower pots may be saved
from the breaking which theirpaeklng With
earth induces by simply fixing bit OF Nire
around the upper rim.
The poultry keeper who succeeds the best
is the one who takes the best care of hs
fowls. There is no more luck" about it
than there is about boiling water. Put the
fire under the kettle and the water will boil
take care Of your poultry and It will pay.
Fine combs for babies increases the dan
druir ON the scalp, and Injuries the head
Use CASTLE sG,p srtls and bit OF ammonia
for this dandruf-brushing dry. For an e.
ruption r.sh the head in . cooled solution
of wheat bran tone teacupiul) and soft boil
ing water Il pint. r
Soiled ribbons are Wei cieansed if washed
in ammonia half teaspoontul TO one pint
water. Some are better not ironed bat LETT
smooth on the ironing board to dry. Ii
wrinklcd when dry lay damp cloth over
them and pr,ss Black silk, spongcd with
cold coffee and ammonia is treshencd up
wonderfully. Use flannel TO remove dns'
from silk.
The C5wtyy Gmtiemaa says' The real
profit arising from farming consists ~ 'he
attention 10 details. lie who looks closely
after small things is the one who finds farm
ing to pay. Neglect in the smaller items
leads to carelcssncss in larger. In dircc-
tions for the milking of cows we always no
tice that emphasis is laid mp on saving all
strippings, as therein lies great richness. ~
1t is the last item that is added 20 any given
product that yields the profit
Boiling water, poured through them, viii
remove tea and fruit stains. Ripe tomatoes
will take ink aud other stains from white
cloth and the hands. A tcaspooniul of tur-
pontine boiled with white clothes helps t.
whtcn them Spermecetti, salto dissolved
gum arabic improves boiled starch. Tie u
lump of beeswax in a rag aud rub your hot
irons with ia nj scour with 4 salt-sprinkled
rag or paper; they viii come clean and
smooth. Kerosene soiiens boots or shoes
renders tinware bright as new and removes
stains from vanished furniture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
VOL 7O.--VOE is, NEW SERIESl CHARLIE
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
TERMS.

rg-TusFRgE Pass is published wecklva at I'co
ID ,Itrs ast Fijtg Ceat' per GHaHm iR edraHce.
rS-THREE DOLLARS Il not paid in advance.
~ Ots D,Uar and Fgty ceat' fer So ."o"ih'.
~sy- The terms of advertising are, for square
t,,e inchl or less. Oae DoilGr 0sd Fgty Cents tor
three insertions larger ones m the same proper
zion. Each continuance fl(ty Cents.
rFy-N no advertisement 90 be considered by the
.,,n,b or wear unless specified on the Manuscript
,- previously agreed upon between the parties.
ry- An advertisement not marked on the copy
Co.. so.riied number OF insertions viii be con
,.oped until ordered out, aud payment wiI DC
evac,ed accordingly.
.-7-GrartNR AoyEgrrsENgNrS--Io avoid any
r,suodsrstandiug on the part oi the annual adver-
door. t is proper to state tttHcily that tneir pri-
r,i.-, ONLY extends to their Immediate business
mn Estate. Legal OF ali other advertisements sent
hr chem o. be an additional charge, aud no Varia-
zion.
c0- Obituary notices of more than 1--WE lines
will be charged for.
JOB NyORK-Postc-s. sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards. &c, executed promptly, neatly, aud tiair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
Iron Castings.

Cast-iron was not in commercial Use be-
fore the ycir 100, when Abraham Darby
an intelligent mechanic who had brought
some Dutch workmeu to establish n brass
foundry at Bristol, England, conceived the
idea that iron might be a substitute for
brass. This his workmcn did not succeed
in eficcting, being probably too much pre-
iudiced in favor of the metal with which
they were best acquainted. 4 Welsh shcp-
herd boy named John Thomas, had some
little time previous 10 this, been received
by Abraham Darby into his workshop on
the recommendation of a distant relative
While looking on during the experiments
of the Dutch workmen he said b. Mr.. Oar
by that he thought he saw where they miss
ed il He begged 10 be allowed to try; 50
he AMI M Darby remained alore in the
workshop al night, struggling with the re-
fractory metal and imperfect moulds. The
hours passed on and daylight appeared, but
neither would leave his task, and just as
morning dawncd they succeeded in casting
an iron pot complete The boy entered in
to an agreement with Abraham Darby 10
serve him and keep the secret. He was
enticed by the offer Of double wages 10
leave his master, but he continued faithful,
and from 1909 to 1922 the family Of Thorn
as were confidential and much valued agents
to the descendants Of Abraham Darby
For more than 100 years after ths night in
which Thomas and his master succeeded in
making an iron casting in a mould Of fine
sand. contained in frames and with air-holes
the same process was practiced and kept
secret at Golebrook Dale, with plugged
keyholes and barred doors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
This is the way a Kentucky paper, T.

This is the way a Kentucky paper, T"
Interior Journai, looks upon it;
At the Malone Convention in Richmond
Va, Col. w. c. Cameron, mayor of Peters
burg, and a man of considerable influence
and importance before he got the thieving
Readuster kink in his head, WIS nominated
for Governor. lie was MahOne's adjutant
in the Confederate army, and after the war
became an editor. Becoming involved in a
newspaper quarrel with editor Hughes, now
L. S Judge, he challenged him to mortal
combat, and in the duel he was severely shot
in the abdomen. Vir-
ginia can not and will not give aid and
comfort to the dishonest party of which
Malone, the traitor, is the head and Shout
ders.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
POETR ".
The Passionate Shepherd to hts Lore.

Come live with ME, and be my love,
And we will all the pleasures prove,
That valleys, groves, or hill, or field,
Or woods and sleepy mountains yield;
Where we will sit upon the rocks,
And see the shepherds feed their fiocks,
BY shallow rivers, to whose falls,
Melodious birds sing madrigals.
And will make the beds of roses,
And then q thousand fragrant posics.
\ cap of flowers, and a kirtle,
Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle;
A gown made of the finest wool,
Which from our pretty lambs we pull
Slippers, lined choicely for the cold,
With buckles of the purest gold;
\ belt of straw and iyy-buds,
With coral clasps and amber studs:
And if these pleasures may thee move,
Come live with me and be my love.
The silver dishes, for thy meat,
As precious as the Gods do eat,
Shall, on the ivory table, be
Prepared each day for thee and me.
The shepherd swains shall dance and sing
For thy delight each May morning.
II these delights thy mind may move,
Come live with me and b. nay love.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25
what do the blossoms say9

- Baby, what do the blossoms say,
Down in the egarien walk
They nod and they bow in the twilight gray
Pray, can you hear them TALK
Thse' 'say. soh.. darling baby bright,
We are going 10 sleep, good night good
night rl,
For the lullaby hreezes have come 10 sing
How God takes care OF every thing
Sleep sleeprn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25

The New York HtraH very Justly con
mcnds the conduct Of n small boy who be
ing set to watch his baby sister, and com
PEELED to leave her, fastened her frock to the
floor by stout tacks, aud went oil jh.iidci
Of his conscience. at stands 10 reason"
says the Hcraid, 81 that after being thus
cared for, the baby was unable 10 clutch 70
kerosene lamp as a plaything, To creep into
an oven, or to drum upon the aindoN gias
with a poker More still. the inlant did
not move at all. When the moth r return
ed she may have quoted from Casabianca,
The boy oh, where WIS heg but as for
the baby there she was"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25

1t appears TO be the conclusion of Mr..
Garfelds administration to take Malone
and his followers under its wing. 1t is
making pretencc of fraud hunting in the
star-route service and other departments of
the government, but proves its utterwant of
appreciation of good government in the
Southern States. 1t Is even willing to en-
dorse Blair, who favors a repudiation of a
portion of the National debt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25

In editor wrote leading article on the
fair sex, in the course of which he said
Girls of seventeen or eighteen ere very
fond of 5edus. When the paper was Is
sued he was rather shocked 10 discover that
an unfortunate typographical error bad
made him say Girls Of seventeen or
eighteen are very fond of beans
Judging from his name, Professor Draga-
uranoff would make good policeman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-06-25

A li,;le Boston girl called once Of hcrdoiis.
n little iointless creature. her woman
rights don y +" BIT ahy do you cali her
so?" asked haT aunt A lecturer Gpon hat
much discussed question. "Oh, cause, Aunt
X, the child answered, "she's just like
you; she can't ever sit down and be com
fortable.D