davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Wonders will never cease to unso-
phisticated people. Who. of such sort,
for instance. ever supposed that Vir
ginia Senator would sit, with counte-
nance illuminated with delight, and
hear his own questionable action defend
ed by such men as Hoar and Logan at
the cost of the defamation of the people
of his State.-AleE. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

YOU'RE ANoTHER."-When Senator
VOORHEES, uses an epithet about Ma.
hone that he does not like, he replies
not as Virginian, but in the language
of his recent northern party associates.
and cries out you're another"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

MALONE AND THE NEGRoES.-The
Lynchburg VsrginiGn says that Ma
hone twas considered when in full fell
lowship with the Democrats, q great
manipulation of ballots; was belies ed to
be the head and front of the faction that
wanted to secure a new charter for his
own city. to overcome the negro major
ity; and is k'aoaOn to have discharged
negroes from the employment of the
Company whose executive head he was,
for voting the Republican ticket.
And now, forsooth, that he has re-
solved to build up party of his own,
and wants the negro Republican vote to
aid him, against his old political associ-
ates, he is the greatest negropobist in
the State; and his personal organ, Of
course, plays its tunes to the key he
pitches"
Malone discharged negroes from
employment for voting the Republican
ticket" and now the negroes are to de
sert the Republican party to vote for
the Malone party. So it seems that the
black as well as the white Republican,
are to be made to feed on "crow" by
Malone. The white Republicans may
eat it, but they don't "hanker after it )"
but the negroes rush to it like pigs to a
slop trough, and smack their lips over it.
It is fine fun for Malone and his staff
and they laugh at the simplicity of the
Republicans and the blind credulity OF
the Democrats who obey their COM
mands and dance like puppets as they
pull the strings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
The Martinsburg Nv. VAL Statesman
commenting upon Malone says:

We have never been quite reconciled
with West Virginia's separation from
the good old mother, Virginia, but the
election of Malone to the U. s. Senate
by her people has made us more than
content. We are glad that West Vir-
giniaEs have no share in that humilia-
'tion which every honest man, be he
native or adopted, white or black dem
ocrat or republican, must feel to his
marrow bones, when he reflects that the
proud escutcheon of the Old Dominion
is at last furnished by renegade and
traitor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

MALONE DENoUNCED.-Att the meet.
ing of Democratic Readjusters of Alex
andria, held in their club-rooms last
Wednesday night week, preamble
and resolutions were adopted denounc~
ing Malone for the course pursued by
him in the United States Senate, in
which he has betrayed the trust reposed
in him by the Democratic Readjusters
who elected him to the Senate and de.
ceived the people of the State, to whom
he always claimed to be Democratic.
The resolutions went on to say that he
cannot carry with him into the Radical
camp the Democratic Readjusters of the
State, and that from this time out, they
will fight Mahoneism as bitterly as they
will Radicalism. The.Iresolutions were
drawn up and offered by Mr.. J. C. Mot
ter, who made an address in support OF
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Only one grandson of Gen. Lafayette
in the direct male line is now living
This is Edmond de Lafayette, younger
brother of the late Marquis. He is un-
married, when he dies the name will
become extinct.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

E. w. Early. OF Charlottesville, has
resigned the Office of the United States
commissioner, and w. d. Dabney. Of
the same town, has been appointed to
ill the vacancy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

The fifty six Presbyterian churches of
the Sandwich Islands connected with
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association
report a present membership of 7, 459.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

The New York Herald of Sat urday
says that the sooner Malone is left to
his fate, the better 1t is for the Republic
can party. We thought the Republi.
cans would get sick of their bargain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Mrs. Mary Allen, widow of the late J
J. Allen, of Botetourt county, Va, and
mother of Hon. Henry G. Allen, Of
Shenandoah county, died last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

The Presbyterian Church Of Australia
proposes to undertake, as soon as posi-
BILE, the entire support of the Presby-
terrain Mission In the New Hebrides.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

WHO PREPARED MAHONE's SPEECH.
The speech that Malone read in the
Senate from printed proof sheets, was,
says the Lynchourg Nrginian, "the
Joint product of Bassett French, Riddle
berger, Cameron, &C." We had before
suspected what the Nyginian asser.s.-
It was intended for q campaign docu-
ment in Virginia. and twenty thousand
copies have been ordered to be printed
for distribution in this State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
The Lvnchburp VSr0ini

The Lynchburg Nrginian says:-
'Billy Malone compares the Senate
to gathering of old women. Billy's
little breaches are yet warm with the
spanking he got from Grandmother
HIM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Col. Paxton, who was, during the war,
Colonel of the second West Virginia
Cavalry, died, week before last, at Ma
rietta, Ohio, from stroke Of paralysis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
Grateful Women,

None receive so much benefit, and
none are SO profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is universally subject to-
Chills and fever. indigestion or deranged
liver, constant or periodical sick head
aches, weakness in the back or kidneys,
pain in the shoulders and different parts
OF the body. feeling of lassitude and
dependency, are all readily removed
by these Bitters.- C0urunt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Whittier are your steps tending, DEM
ocratic Readjusters? Have you made
up your minds to become Republicans,
with all that the term implies"? If
not, pause where you are and retrace
your steps See who your allies are al
ready. See the resolutions adopted by
negro meetings applauding your leaders,
action. Judge for yourselves whether
he will ever again act with the Demo-
cratic party Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Mr.. Oliver J. Schoolcraft, Of Rich
mond, Va, was married recently in
London to MICS Lonsdale, Of New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

Rev. G. r. Campbell, who resided
near Big Lick, Roanoke county, Va,
died last Friday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
We believe we know why Malone

We believe we know why Malone
turned Republican. 1t was because he
was mad, and has been so for the last
year or more, and rather than do any
thing he thought would please few
people in Virginia he would sink the
State bodily into ruin. Heis just vent
ing his spleen. aud ne never cares for
consequences He has swamped every
thing he ever took hold of. No adder
ever had more venom or let his anger
swell him more"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
THE REPUBLICAN PRESS AND MA

THE REPUBLICAN, PRESS AND MA
HoNE.-The Green6rier ". Va.) hide
pendent says
at is interesting to watch the duplic-
ity of the Republican Press at this
moment. and especially that of Virginia.
1t feels called upon to praise Malone,
and yet looks with grave suspicion and
serious apprehension upon the effect
this somersault may have upon the par
ty in Virginia. Wehave no doubt that
if old files of London papers could now
be turned over similar CALCULATIONS to
those emanating from the Republican
Press in favor of Malone would be
found there in favor of Benedict Arnold,
and yet the British in their hearts des-
pissed his action. No man, however
stupid. has ever believed that one out OF
every hundred converts from old Rebel
ranks ever came intO the Republican
fold on account of honest convictions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

The Christians of China have increas.
ed a per cent. in the past three years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
Republican and Readjuster Inequalities

The Malone party, in effect, say to
the Republicans, we will have the tick.
ct this year that we may bamboozle the
Democratic Readjusters and get their
support-we will have the offices and
keep an open house and grant hospi-
BILE reception and large dish of 'crow"
for the delectation of Republicans, even
those unprincipled white Republi.
cans" who are, as our gallant cham
pion, John s. Wise. Says, mot Republic
cans from principle, but as matter of
trade and barter; men without charac-
ter and influence, lapostates for the price
of their apostacy," and, at the next
election, the Republicans will be the
entertainers, and the Readiusters will
partake of their kind hospitality and
eat voraciously of the dish Of "crow'
they will provide for them, for, by that
time. if our policy works as we conf.
IDENTIFY believe it will, it will be impos
sible to distinguish Readjuster from 9
Republican, and both will sup with
gusto from the same bowl of "crow",
soup, and declare it is sweeter than
'balm ,and nectar"-that "sugar hat
lost its taste" and that 'crow"-soup il
'.just splendid" and superlatively deli
cious.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
IN CHANCERY.


The object of this suit Is Tor the construction
of the aOiH of Samuel G. Fauber, decd, and of q
contract entered into by ana between the chill
dren of Samuel G. Fauber, decd. on the 10th
day OF June, 1874 and a settlement OF the &C
counts Of the personal representative of the
SAIL Samuel G. Fauber. decd.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the follow
ing named Defendants are non-residents of the
State of Virginia. to wit :-JOhn X. Conner,
Samuel Swi her and sar IN A., his wife, Gor-
merly Fauber,l and their children, Isaiah
swisher, So Tate and sarah J.. his wife. for
merly Swisher,) - COldwell and Margaret,
his wife, formerly sw1sher2 James swisher.
en- and Marion Swisher, the last two over Il.
but under 81 years Of age; Letha Swisher, Wild
ow of George Swisher; decd, and - and
known. both infants under q years Of age, and
the children of David T. Fauber, viz:-Samuel
q. Fauber, Emanuel D. Fauber, Samuel Bull
ington and Mary, his wife, formerly Eauber)
- Cox and Barbara, his wife, Formerly
Fauber) VIM. F. Fauber. Virginia Fauber.
Alice Fauber, and Minnie Fauber. the last four
under a. but over IA years of age; Henry G.
Swisher and Elizabeth E., his wife. Formerly
Fauber,) Jonathan Tutwiler and Jane A., his
wife, formerly Swisher) Robert L. Swisher.
under q, but over IA years Of age, and Charles
X. Swisher. under IA years OF age. it Is ordere
that said nonresident Defendants do appear
here within one month after due publication
of this notice. and do what is necessary to pro-
'e'' '"''' - ''' ''''' j. n. RYAN, Clerk.
W. E. Craig, p. q. apr5-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

MALONE AGAIN VOTES RIGHT "UN-
DER A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ION Mon
day of last week, on the conclusion of
Gen. Mahone's speech, says the reporter
for the Bait: Sun. "as soon as quiet was
obtained, the democrats renewed their
dilatory tactics, and piled in obstructive
motions thick and fast, so that at one
time there was no less than four roll.
calls pending. The Virginia Senator
on the inst of these roll-calls voted with
the democrats, causing great laughter in
the galleries, which was increased,
when, on being prompted by his repub-
lican trainers, he changed his vote to
their side"
At the conclusion of Mahone's speech,
which was written and printed and not
spoken. but read by him in the Senate,
the leading Republicans congratulated
him. A Senator of Virginia congratulate
ed by extreme Republicans! It is
doubtless true that they like the trea-
son, but despise the traitor. TITS true,
and pity tits it's true that a Virginia
Senator should thus be congratulated by
leading Republicans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

REMARKABLE DECLARATION.-T
official address of the Readjuster party
issued on the oath of March and signed
by VIM. Malone, Chairman, and w,
G. Elan, Secretary, makes the remark
able declaration that Dthe "indepen-
dent press of the whole country sup
ports that party as the Real Debt Pay
ers."
1.-THE independent press of the whole
country" must be in state of woeful
ignorance, or the Readjusters of this
State have been laboring under most
strange delusion, for they have been
opposing, with might and main, the
"real debt payers" The truth is, thai
the statement of the address is false
and the wonder is, that any party would
make it in an official address.
The purpose, no doubt, was to impose
upon the people of the North. and tc
relieve, as far as possible, the Republi-
can party from the odium of forming
an alliance with Malone and the party
which he controls and directs with des.
potic will, and treats his followers al
serfs. s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VIRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks
county, at the Courthouse thereof, on the 4Lh
George W. Fauber, David 7. Fauber, Mary NJ.
Fauber, and Henry g. Armstrong and Catha-
rine H., his wife, formerly Fauber). .Plaintifs.
against
VIM. L. Mowry late Sheriff Of Augusta coun-
ty, and as such, Admir- with the will annexed
of Samuel G. Fauber, decd, John X. Coiner,
Cyrus H. Snapp, Samuel Hunter, and +. W.
MOwry, as Sheriff of Augusta county, Jane
Fauber, widow of Samuel G. Fauber. decd.
Samnel Swisher and Sarah A., his wife, for
merly Fauber,) and their children. Isaiah
Swisher,-Tatea and sarah J., his wife, (for-
merly Swisher.) - COldwell and Margaret,
his wife, formerly Swisher) James Swtsher,
Samuel Swisher, Charles Swisher, Alice Swish
or, and Marion Swisher, the last two over II,
but under Il years of age; Letha Swisher, Wild
ow of George Swisher, decd, and - and
-, their children, their names being un-
the children of David T. FauDer, viz:-Samuel
II. Fauber, Emanuel D. Fauber, Samuel Bull
ington and Mary, his wife. formerly Fauber,)
- Cox and Barbara his wife, formerly Fau-
ber) VIM. F. Fauber, Virginia Fauber, Alice
Fauber, and Minnie Fauber, the last four un-
der q, but over IA years Of age; Henry g.
Swisher and Elizabeth E., his wife, formerly
Fauber) and their children. Mary e. Swisher,
Jonathan Tutwiler and Jane A., his wife, Qor-
merly Swisher,) Robt. L. Swisher, under 3. but
over IA years of age, md Charles x. Swisher,
Jane E., his wife, Formerly Fauber9 and their
children, Sallie Benton. under q, but over IA
years of age. and Ella Benton, under IA years
of D6loQ L6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

INJUSTICE DoNETO DEMOCRATIC RE
ADJUsTERs The Republicans and Ma
hone journals are doing a great deal Of
boasting, and are very industrious il
trying to make the impression that Dem.
ocratic Readjusters endorse the course
of Malone in the Senate. Great injus-
tice is thus done to that class, for but
few, if any, of them do so, and they
must be those who are willing and ex-
pecting to receive favors from the Re
publican party and are preparing to
join it.
The endorsement of Malone by the
Republicans should be enough to con.
vince any Democrat that he is working
in the interest of the Republican party
and deserves to be repudiated by every
Democrat. The Democratic Readjus-
tiers should be careful not to suffer
themselves to endorse, directly or in
directly, the course of Malone, for as
sure as they dc, they will repent at
sorely, and the remembrance of it will
cling to them like the shirt of Nessus.
They should in justice to themselves
vindicate the sincerity of their profess
sions as Democrats by an open and pub
lie avowal of their condemnation OF
his course in deceiving them by acting
with the Republican party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
$talmltou Spectator.
TUESDAY. APRIL s, 1881.
Motives that Control Malone.

Is there single man in the State Of
Virginia who Is so simple as to believe
that if Mahone had received the nomi-
nation for Governor from the Demo-
cratic party of Virginia, which he tried
so hard to get, that he would be now
waging such relentless warfare upon
the Democratic party, and Getting, as he
now is, with the Republican party
There is not one who believes 1t, and,
of course, all are aware that his present
course is dictated by a malevolent spirit
of revenge against the Democratic
party because it would not give him
what his inordinate ambition demand
ed. He cares nothing for men or par
ties any further than he can make them
subserve his own unhallowed ambition
and selfish purpose.
He will rule or ruin the Republican
party with which he is now acting
The Democrats now know where hi
stands, and the Democratic Readjuster'
will be smart enough to see that b.
wishes to use them for his selfish pur.
poses, and that he cares not q pinch o
snuff" for the debt question.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

DEATH OF AN AGED AND EsTIMABLE
LADY.-Mrs. Gillie Marshall Jones, re-
lict of the late Col. John r. Jones, OF
Charlottesville, died, on Monday of last
week, at the residence of her son, Col.
F. w. Jones at Louisa Court house, in
the ninetieth year of her age. Her home
in Charlottesville was appropriately call
"Social Hall" being for many years the
scene of princely hospitality. She was
buried on Wednesday from the Baptist
church at Charlottesville. The Rich
mond Dispatch says:-
Zone of the original constituents OF
the Charlottesville Baptist church, 1t is
not too much to say that its after pros
psrity was due largely to her untiring
zeal. liberal contributions, and fervent
| prayers.
She numbered among her descendants
IL children, As grandchildren, and Al
great-grandchildren, and it was beauti-
full to see the warm affection with which
she was regarded by this circle of 104,
whom she bound to her by her genial
manners and cheerful sympathies.
She had q checkered life, with many
trials-losiDg her husband in 1850, hav-
ing two sons (the gallant John M. Jones
and Captain Thomas r. Jones) and
three grandsons killed in the war. and
losing in quick succession two daugh-
tiers MRS. Mary E. Daniel and Mrs.
George j. Sumner) and q son, DR.. Law
renee Jones. and having other severe
trials but she bore it all with Christian
fortitude, and never lost her cheerful
resignation to Gods will.
Remarkably active all of her life, even
to within a few weeks of her death she
would go to church two or three times
every Sunday, and during the week en-
terrain her friends, and knit away from
morning until night. During the war
she knit for the soldiers 40 pairs of
socks, besides keeping her large family
well supplied. and at the time Of her last
illness she was at work on her twenty
fourth cOnnterpane, which she was &C
customed to knit of most beautiful de
signs and rare finish for her. children
and married Grandchildren
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
LANDRDpB'S GARDEN SEEDS I!

The firm of David Landreth & Sons. seed
a century, and in the quantity and quality Of
the seeds grown by them, Is not excelled by
any seed growers In this country. Their seed
farms aggregate 1874 acres, and are located
in various parts of the United States, one Of
them being in Lancaster county, Virginia.
MeSsrS. BERKELEY & CO.,
of this city have been dealing with this firm
for years. and confidently recommend to their
customers the use of the seeds furnished by
Eandreth & Sons, OF which they now have q
large and varied assortment.
BERKELEY & CO..
mar223t Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05

General Malone says his action in
the organization of the Senate commit
tee was not controlled by impure con-
alterations. What sort of considera-
tions then did control his action? He
says he was elected by majority of the
democrats in both houses OF the Virginia
Legislature, and that he is q democrat,
yet he goes to the Senate and votes in
variably against the democrats and with
the radicals. Then, too, the radicals
give man so elected, SO pronounced q
democrat, and who says he has no re-
grets for the part he took in the war,
the Craftsmanship of an important COM
mittee, put him on three others and al
low him to designate the two most inn
portant officers of the Senate. Now
words are breath, and ideas about purity
differ, but if any man can explain the
action of Gen. Malone or of the radical
Senators in the case referred to upon
any other reasonable ground than that
of q bargain, with its either stipulated
or implied considerations, he will de.
serve the most lucrative of all the Off.
ces that have been placed at the disposal
of the new Observation-Disclosures
drid Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-05
The Purpose of the Letter OF Capt. John
8. Wise.

Capt. John 8. Wise, who is q promi-
nent Readjuster So called, and was q
candidate for congress in the Richmond
District, .expecting.to be elected by ne.
gro votes, and is now a prospective can
didate for Governor, has recently pub
lished in the Richmond Wing long
letter which purports to be addressed 10
N. B. Meade, who favors his nomina
ton for Governor, the purpose of which
seems to be to convince the administers
ton and the Northern Republicans
that he and the party he represents
maintain, in the language of the Valley
VSrginia's, 'the principles and policies of
the Republican party" and that they
should receive the offices. as they are
Republicans from principle" and not
'as matter of trade and barter ;" men
of character and influence" and not
''apostates for the price of their aposta-
cy;" men who will add strength and
give respectability to the party, and not
do as "a large proportion of the white
Republicans in Virginia" have done,
who have drought 1t into disrepute
and forced respectable men away from
| it,"
| The following is the language used by
Wise in reference to men whose votes
he will expect to receive, if he should be
nominated for GOVERNOR
"a large proportion of the white Re
publican vote in Virginia has been
made up Of men who were not Repub'
licans from principle, but as a matter Of
trade and barter; men without charac
ter and influence, apostates for the price
of their apostacy men utterly worth
less in the community, who would
starve without Office, who became Re
publicans for Office, and whose tenure
their party, but brought it into disre'
pute and forced respectable men away
from it."
That is a nice dish with which t.
feast "allies' and friends whose sup
port Is sought by the master Of thu
!. feast.
The purpose of Wise seems to be te
, show that such miserable scamp!
!, and unprincipled wretches as thu
!, white Republicans In Virginia
should not be made, AS heretofore, tn
recipients of Office from the Republican
party, but that their places should a
once be filled by the followers Of Ma
hone, Massey, Wise, Riddleberger, ct Il
Onasae genus.
If Wise be rightin his estimate of tn
white Republicans of Virginia, the.
. are very "bad eggs )" and if the Vale;
VSrginion is right, as we believe it is, il
its statement that the 'principles AM
policies" maintained by Wise are tn
: principles and policies of the Republi
: can party" the Democratic Readjuster
# will not consider him by any means
q sound egg, as, politically at least, he j
l. as Objectionable as the Republican
e whom he consigns to infamy in the pill
: lory of public opinion.