davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
The Intuitions of Woman.

Cincinnati Gazette !: But l. there
any reality in this attribute of supe-
rior intuitional nature to woman? DO
the men who repeat this old fallacy act
upon it? Do they think their wives
less apt to be duped by the sharpers IN
all sorts of guises Do they find the
intuitions of wives and daughters per
fectlv trusty guides in discerning char
acter in man and woman? Are they
willing to let designing villain roam III
their families, trusting to this female
intuition to detect him When the
she pherd of the flock is found to be
wolf, is it not invariably discovered that
he has been duping the ewes and she
lambs ? Where were then these uner-
ring female intuitions And when the
wolf Is exposed. who are they that still
cling to him The ewes and lambs
with the unerring intuitions. In what
line does the medical mountebank find
success SO easy as in the speciality OF
female complaints This ascription 10
woman, which has stood for ages I'M
challenged will not bear scientific
examination for a moment 1t falls 10
pieces at the touch Of reason. But 1t
ought ia t!6 ul1CdIitI anu It-tI4tt'A ~
woman, because it classes her with those
lower animals to whom, by mans con
fession. reason has been denied. The
saddest thing in this, however, Is that
she will cling to this degrading flattery,
and will resent the exposure Of its true
character The editor Of AppletOns
Journal, in the March number, has
boldly attacked this assumption, and by
a trenchant scientific method has dem
onstrated that it Is utterly haaelesa. II
is the first time in our observation that
this theory has been examined by
reason. In our view the doctrine is so
mischievous to woman's cause that she
ought to applaud its overthrow We
fear she will not; but in our view Of
its value to her cause we reprinted the
article in the Gazette of the 9Th"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
GENTLE INFLUENCES.

Violets, in the leafiest shade
By their doors are betrayed;
Soft winds, over flower fields blown,
BY their fragrant breath are known
Dew. by freshened leaves confessed,
Vets unseen earth's slumbering breast
Rills, from out the bleak hillside,
Swell to rivers, deep and wide;
Rivers. flowing fast and free,
Widen to the boundless sea;
All great things that move the earth
To gentle issues owe their birth;
And soft influence still is best,
Bringing comfort, love and rest
weet domestic love is strong
Leads to right and warns from wrong
Kindly whispers M lighter prove,
And TO loftier action move,
Thong h the fretful voice OF scorn,
OF contempt and anger born.
Chambers Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
sUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
APRIL TERM, 1881

S K"e AT 80 GEO. WALL No. ss44.
STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of Grena-
"a County, Hon Samuel Powell, Judge
Appellants were convicted of retailing
hitnout license. The opinion is given in
ialL
EooPER. !.
The appellants we're indicted in the cir
nnis court of Grenada county for uni awtuily
blllng gluOus and splrituOus liquors ia less
auaHtlties than one gallon.
The evidence showed that the defendants
eold, ia quaHtItle. Of from pint to quart,
Al compound called Home BIrters, which
they claimed was a proprietary medicine,
which. though containing alchohol, &; was
hwfu! f5r them ~ sell without obtaining
Eode governing the retailing Of vIuOus and
spiritu8Us liquors.
TIE evidence introduced 10y the defend
mt themselves showed that the compound
mbld contained dirty per cent. Of aich0hOl,
40 that the other ingredients were water
nnd various b.rks and peelings, and seed Of
trees, fruit and herbs; that the compound
va sold as any other merchandise,
~ be devoted by the purchaser
~
ND without inquiry by the seller
A 70 the purpose for which it was bought,
Tic evidence for the state showed that 1t
mas purchased Jy the state witness because
"a the alcohol il contained, and Was used By
fheu fyr the purpose Of procuring intDxica-
tion.
IT, court charged the jury, in effect, for
fhe State that Z the compound was intOXi-
attn and was sold by the defendants as a
1pirI,ugu- beverage, and not as a medicine,
thev ought To mad the defendants guilty
and for 4e-uiaut- il instructed the Jury
All If they believed the defendants sold the
eompouud iu good faith "a medicine, and
no. as "a beverage they ought 70 be acquit-
led. although 90 contained yin0us or spirit
Aous liquor sufficient TO intoxicate. And
ID we think fairly presented the law Of
the Gaze.
81 One authorized 10 .eIl medicines ought
no. o be held guilty Of violating the laws
felative t. retailing because lns purchaser
ly,.l.s Inn. ' 6at on ' tbe @tbar
hand tAr-e laws can not be eyaded by sell
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
r d. fUGlER,
No. 1926.

SrArE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of Law
Fence County, Hon. \. G.. Mayors, Judge.
j Appellant was at large upon reeognizanee
charged with the commission of a misde-
neanor and failed 10 appear at the time of
the trial The trial, nevertheless, pro-
ceeded ia his absence, and resulted in
conviction. He appeared the next day and
moved for 4 new trial, basing the motion in
part upon an allegation that the verdict Of
the jury was contrary to the evidence aud
npOu the hearing OF the motion insisted that
Ahe States witnesses should be compelled
10 re-appear and in his presence and b efore
Rhe Judge repeat the testimony previously
Gelivercd before the jury. The court over
euIed this application upon the ground that
IA had sufficient recollection of the testi-
mony 20 act upon the motion ana II the
mrrnsed did not have il. it was his fault.
It insisted that this was wrong, mas
nuch as il deprived the accused of ali
Apportunity to show what testimony ksd
en sdducsd against him and Of all posi-
ality Of making out bill Of exceptions for
lis court. embodying that testimony for
Nhspectisn here. new trial was refused.
EHALMEBs, & J.
he'd
l. The accused could have rendered TO the
district attorney and the Judge such recital
81 the testimony As he might learn from
#thers had been delivered against him, and
would have obtained a bin of exceptions
nth such notifications as those official
bought proper to make. He would of
purse be very much at their mercy. or
FRther, subject &c their sense of justice and
tecoilectlon of whst had occurred but this
was the unavoidable consequence of hisown
rrongfui act in absenting him self from trial
Ind he cannot complain Of it.
>. II give person, who has 50 absented
himself Aa absolute right to demand that
All the witnesses against him shall be re-
ealled after trial in order that they NAV re.
peat in his presence the testimony previous
~ delivered. would be most Troublesome in
practice, and inevitably lead to disputes
and contentious as 10 whether the test;uo-
ny repeated agreed with that originally de-
Ivered. There was no error in refusing the
application. Judgement atfrRsed
A. c. McNair. for appellant
T. c. Gatherings, Attorney General, con-
ira.
Ito be reported
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
IhaIrmau yeCutlVe Con
MERIDIAN, June 18th, 1851.

NOTE The programme for the Conven-
1ion, includes Praise and Promise Service,
led by Gen. A. F. Stewart reports from Su-
perntendents, County Conventions, and
from delegates to international Convention ;
Essay by :. NJ Shelton, on the relation of
the sunday School to the Church; Bible
service, conducted by r. c. Patty Essay by
Prof J. l.. Cooper, on the sabbath School
its Organization, Management and Lesson
system address by Rev. II. +. Sproles-
The Souls we Teach Temperance in Sunday
Schools, by Rev. :. \ Street; Blackboard
illustrations, by DIR. II. 4. Minor; The
sunday School Work-its past, present and
future, by Rev. DIR. Vincent, of New York ;
and discussions on sundry appropriate top
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

When a man begins to 60 down hiH
he finds everything CREASED for the occa-
sion, says a philosopher, who might
have added that when he tries to climb
up he finds everything creased for the
o,,ecasion, too.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

Out in Cincinnati they propose TO
send a man to jail if he reads q newspa-
per on Sunday. Considering the char
aeter of Cincinnati papers, this is right.
Boston Globe,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

A Galveston school teacher, asked a
new boy: IF carpenter wants to COW
er roof fifteen feet wide by thirty
broad with shingles FIVE feet broad by
twelve long, how many shingles will he
need2' The boy took up his hat and
slid for the door. ''Where are you
going ?" asked the teacher. ITO find a
carpenter. He ought to know that bet
ter than any olive fellows. "-Galveston
News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

Properly referred. Neighbor's pref
ty daughter-''How much is this a
yard p Diapers son desperate spoons
on her Only one kiss" \. r. D.
Il will take three yards grandma will
pay. -English paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

your laws can iufIct
left him ion FRENZY .t r.u.r-e aus
D mental agony sucl IL newer wish q.
sec again. The trial gamr 0u. SIS ellen
was brought iuta eauft au4 H ..u ar
! raigned aud asked .ao Usual question
, II be- was guilty ~ not -uI E. refused
10 answer, standing mu.s u tu.
technical language If tbs hN Ta.
. court ordered plea 1f ul' guilty. O.. na
, entered for him and The trial o. proceed.
No direct evidence wa. produced
againS, him. and the ONLY ching rr..t.r
that implicated him was bis ur.-.ng. ..
the room with tHp burglars urI la.r
booty, and that cI1aA thrown ay.rh.u
IN his drunken sleep WAS Identified ..
the man whose house had been robbed.
l made every effort O.. -aF. him 7
could, but in vain. / scanned taa .u-
dIctment closely. and although .a ..I
common-laW pleader would has. found
IN IL abundant reasons ta Squash" u.s.. Pr.
move the court IN arrest Ht Judgment. '
our loosejointed code ignored ST the
tlme-honored rules ofcr.m.uaI pea5ua-.
and II was sufficient
The conduct of the defendant Oh -..
tusing To plead when arrsiEuej auI t.a
surrounding circumstance wore deemed
conclusive proof hy the jury. and ta.v
B.. soon returned with verdict uf guilty..
He heard the verdict with tu. -....
ctsm and indifference which despair a '..a
can give and 40 the close of thg term
he. with other prisoners. was brought
into court for sentence When asked
by the Judge It hc had ANYTHING q. say
why the sentence "a the Jaw should r-
ne pronounced upon mann, DEE calmly
arose and SAID
honor nor g., al t.r .....
'' ~ W ".N ''' "l''' ".' 'i
nnoPeS OF any mitigation "i my sentence.
LOT aithnouEh am innocent "i tae crime
"i Whl'h am convicted, yet ] deserve"
al 'Hs punishment iNe '"" pfesgr.he+.
~ - ~, ~. ,'',' .'.''. ..t
r-II - "' '..'.'r
" 'J''o ~ ;,'.:ls' '."' ~ -'''| "' ""''
- '''' ~ '"' ".'' "7 Z.
Sioul1l ''' %" WIZ '|@' ."'' '''.A ...-
I,i,7,', - '''''' '''' .'. '' '.''A'
I,..,,,,I,.' 49,. '''' i''. poo
i,,- ao,, az, . '.'''.l no
- g,,a.,, e., 49,. ..'.' pas.
- ..IJ.;,y
No.. Inns ..'.:7 mn w .t' .F
'"s ?. '.N' "'
. ,s'2''..ol' =" "It VINO '"S ".'"- "t
.,I,'' IL l'''''' .'''c rum 81" 'N. '.."- n"
1T ~ QUE
a l'''I 49,, O. "U,,'','' 1I"' VI .. PeL'
~ NJ, y, ANA ''''' 81" e.. .S '
''' 9"sg'S'
a. ~ ~. .IIIpi,eu 'ilo ',,s 'l''l' "N'' N'..
.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

The Fourth Annual Session will be held
al Jackson Wednesday and Thursday, July
10Th and 2lst, 1891
Each regular School of any Protestant
denomination is entitled to one delegate.
All ministers are honorary and advisory
members. County Conventions are entitled
20 Districts are Ex-officio members, and
are expected TO be present.
Each School is earnestly urged to send a
please forward to Wm. j. Brown, Jr., See
rotary, Jackson, Miss, the following Stats
tical Information:
LIST, Superintendent name and POstotiice
address; ID, number of officers and teachers;
81, number of scholars 4th, increase over
last years report 9th, do you use Inter
national Lessons; 9th, number of teachers
and scholars in church 9TH, the amount of
contributions for benevolent and missionary
l purposes during the past year
Reduced rates of fare may be expected on
the Mobile and Ohio Nicksburg and Me
ridlan, and New Orleans, st. Louis " Chica-
90 Railroads.
The citizens Of Jackson request the priv
ilege of entertaining all delegates.
All pastors and superntendents through
out the State are requested to bring the
Convention before the church and schools as
a subject of earnest prayer and we suggest
that Sunday, July the 18th, be recognized
as "a day of prayer for the Sunday School
officers, teachers and scholars of this State,
and especially for the blessing Of God to be
with and follow the labors of this COnven-
tion. L. p BROWN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

Papa THAT picture shows rhe story
Of Prometheus and the vuiture that feb
on his liver. Every day the yullure de-
v6ured it, and every night it grew for
him to eat again. Sympathetic child
Poor, dear old vulture! How sick he
must have been fliver every day ~
Rome Sentinel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

No person wapts straw spelled back
wards on ,he end of his nose Water
leo Observer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

SWAN ET Al,
V. No. Sis.
SMITH EFT. AL.
Appeal from the Chancery Court Of Lin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

Conversation j. a Seriau- tnlu- with
some people. One OF this kind ou board
train was asked a vey, simple aue--
ton by a fcllow-pa. -le made
a dePrecating gesture, aud replied
Excuse me, sir but / ara only going
to the the next station, and IT'S NOT
worth while Ia begin "a conversation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23
Mississippi State Sunday School
Convention.

ITO be reported. !
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-23

: KIvG AND GEO. WALL,
v \ 0. oott.
STATE JF MISSISSIPPI.
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of Grena-
4 County, Hon. Samuel Powell, Judge.
Appellants were convicted of retailing
ritnout license. The opinion is given in
all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Mt. Vernon Department.
SAM. M. BURDETT. Editor.

Our railroad agent informs ~ that he
shipped thirty Eve cars Of tanhark during
last week.
The continued improvement of the
Presidents condition in the last few days
gives great encouragement To our people,
and their hopes Of his 6nal recovery are
greatly strengthened
About finy eonyiets were taken out
on the extension Monday. They will he
put to work in the tunnels aud cuts. This
will rush matters up, and no doubt the
cars will be running to London by Spring.
MIR. ID. n. Williams. who was appoint
ell by the Kentucky Central To procure the
right Of w.y through this county, reports
fair progress. Most Of the people along the
proposed line will not charge tho Company
Tor the right Of way
j. l.. Whitehead bought the tract Of
land, containing five acres. lying Just hack
Of the school bdilding, Of a. Carpenter,
for s2O0......J. L. Whitehead sold his sei
81 twenty eight double desks to J. Il. Dun
lap, Of Danyille. The lNruuoR JOURNAL
did IT,
The now school houss is l.eing rapidly
pushed To completion by those energetic
workmen, James and Robert Jones. The
building is large and commojious and
will be quite an improvement over the APP
pearance Of the old building that stood on
the same grounds sinee lSlj.
-AnouT FoLKs.-C. l.. Holmes, Of Mid
dleburg, returned on Tuesdays freight.
Oar thanks are due Mrs. G. Cooke, Of
Pine II III Zoe nice melons......M Mis- Scotia
Proctor, Of lIarrod-bure, j. visiting her
sister, Mrs. $. q. Longfclluw. nj the New
comb lIotel....-John A. Haynes, Of
George,own, paid Mt. Vernon "A brief visit
a few DAYS since .....C Col. Burdett returned
tn Lancaster. Saturday, after remaining here
one day......G. A. Nale-, Of Covinglon,
conducted the exercises at the Teachers
Institute that was held here last week ......
Mrs. J Brewer and son, John, returned
here last week from Flint, Michigan, where
they have been for the last three years..
Mrs. Bette Stewart, Of Mansfield, o., is
visiting her mother al this place. Mr..
Isaac Stewart says he still loves the girls
as hard as ever......J. ii. otter and little
Sydney returned Monday from business
trip to Cincinnati and I.ouisville......W.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02


Rose Russell died of Consumption last
Thurdsy, aged i9,h years.
Mes. Phillips s Stone sold their drug
store TO Mess. Uaun y Hays, vino VIII oo-
cupy the same stand Of the retiring firm,
Gam having moved HE old stock.
Mr.. J. n. Oats, acting upon the ides
that abundant harvesis are 10 he expected
the year succeeding drouth, Is erecting
commodious barn upon his premises.
Mr.. u. X. wcaren Is the builder.
A Court Of Inquiry was held last
Wednesday In the case Of the Common
wealth Vs. John Russell for malicious
stabbing. Russell was held in bond Of
500 TO answer at the November term Of
Circuit Court. The bond wss given, aud
he is now at large.
AT the sale Of NJ. Aaron Harris, dec,
On last Thursday, 90 barrels Of corn in two
lots brought 20 to SO cents per bushel.
One yoke Of work cattle brought sl05, aud
another young yoke brought s75. Bacon
i2l cents. Other property was aold and
brought fair prices.
Mrs. Fannie IIulakcr and family
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. futile
MFR. J. 7. White, commercial trav-
eler for Glenn 4 Sons, Of Cinci matt, Ohio,
Is here...-.Sallie. = sweet little nine year.
old daughter Of Judge Berry, has been
sick Of fever. bat is improving ..... Marcus
Nickery and Mrs. Gain Southwood also
have fever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

r... ...s...;o.,l - e,.
-, ~ -, .,,l -. Ia, IL -.
ssa.,,s.".", - '~.',n-~-,. T,. .s'',,1
~ ~. ~. 49,. IN ..u.A..s, s.,,a,.,
w,,,, .,,as,1'v H.. ~ - ~ -
,hs vomsr Won. .h,no,v h,noo,,c. .i,h
49,. .,1 n. ii l.,l;.. IT..
,.,o .i,d IN h.osl.,o,h "a - -.
al. and .tna .nJ m. man =, wom.a whn
1iIn,i h,v. ao.,., -. ..,,,.J on go.
Tho arm or .,r.n,s,, IN roIi Thsv ws,.
a good .humo,eJ 10, !, mi. ..n..;.,,.
.f,s, h.,in. 90, +. uo,,i Ta,a.,o r..
and were wall ,ls...J ,;,h an. o,,,r
-, -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
GARRARD COUSfS.
La ncasfer.

This week Of Circuit Court vas con-
sumed in the trial Of W. A. Arnold, for
murder Of Robert Boyle, which resulted
in verdict Of two years in penitsntiary
Col. r. NJ. Bradley. after . protracisd
illness, died at his residence here Tuesday,
August Both, in the nth year Of his age
His remains were taken to Somerset, Wed.
nesday, for burial.
R. X. Noel, desirous Of changing bust
ness, offers a bargain in his little farm Of
ia acres, situated two miles South Of Ian
caster. Il is we'll walered and nicely i'm.
proved. Amy one wishing 10 purchase can
receive further information by calling on
or addressing him.
Miss Leila Smith has gone to Louis
willie, on visit 10 Mrs. J. 3. Armstrong. 90.
Mrs. c. G. Boyle, Kate and Lizzie, Of Hue
tonyille, returned home Thursday, after 9
short visit TO Mrs. W. NJ. Boyle. ..... Misses
I.ettis Helm and Florence Trueheart,
Of Stanford. are rusticating here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02


most as good As the stock show at Dan
vile. There was large crowd in attend
ance each day, and all seemed 10 enjoy
Themselves beyond their expectations The
music made by the Valley Cctnet Baud u
Stanford was raptnrous beyond description
and was highly appreciated by all present..
u they continue 10 improve they will have
one Of the best Rrass Bands IN the State.
The boys made many friends while here,
and have the good wishes Of our whole
community. They will play Tor the lab
eriy Fair in 1882 The following Is list
Of premiums;
rnsr DAY.
snEfr.-shor' wool buck, j. NJ Mefer'
ram short wool eve, j. ". Mcferran; long
wool buck, GRANVILLE Cecil, Boyle county,
long wool eve Gran Cecil, Boyle herd'
buck and = ewes, Gran. Cecil, BOYLE
oArrLh,-b"ii oali' Jesse i. hhe' Ia"'
coin; bull year Old, VIM Wright, Ian
COIN buii Neafs old and over, . u i.ihe'
Lincoln; heller year Old D. T. hhe' ii"'
COIN COW Two yeats OLD, ''r' rue Ian
coin co" yea" old and o'er''' T. i'" 0
Lincoln s~eepS'ake ou', any age . J.
hne' Lincoln s"eeps'ake COW shy Ase'
.. r. n'ne' L'neo'n .,'',' fhst' 'A'''h-
n"', any age 'ohn y ie''e'i 10" any ss.'
e. W. "oy ,,"ho",S ''n 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Liberfv.


During last week there were several
difficulties, in which pistols played con-
spicuous part, yet there WAS no shooting
and nobody hurt.
WIN. Scarborough. who is in jail here
for DEMONSTRATING, is pretending 10 be in
sane, but is succeeding poorly. lie Ia a
great source Of amusement TO our boys and
young men. lie acts like a Iunatic
but his conduct reveals the fact that Il il
all ahectstion.
Elder Montgomery i Lincoln, preach
ed at this place last Sunday morning and
night, and announced that he will preach
here the third Sunday in September on
"The worship Of God and at night his
text will be "rhe thief on the cross" lie
requested that every member Of the church
be present.
The social Hop given at the Maple
Hotel on the evening Of the 25th ult. Was
attended by about one hundred and fifty
u the incest young ladies and gentlemen
in Central Kentucky. The music WAS good
and the dancing, which was continued ill
O'Clock in the morning, was the finest
We ever saw. The best Of order prevailed
and every body seemed TO be glad that
they were there.
On the oath, a. W. Crockett was
arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
lie waived an examination. and gave bond
for his appearance at the next term Of
the Circuit Court,.....Joe Powell OF Adair,
was arrested on a similar charge, and gave
bond for his appearance at the next term
Of the Circuit Court....Albert Purdy, Of
Husionville. was arrested on same charge,
and also gave bond.
Married, on the 10Th ult., ID. ID. Evans
to Miss NJ. A. Oyerstrest......On the eve
ming Of the same day, at the residence Of
the bride in Middleburg, Med. Royalty,
of this place, MAS married 10 Mrs. Maggie
Beasley. The ceremony Was performed by
Rev. b. y. Branson in his impressive sly lie,
in the presence of lev friends and rela-
tiyes. The wedding was quiet and pleas
ant affair. and although We regret to lose
80 honorable a member Of our bachelor
band. We congratulate Mack, and say with
one voice that he Is more fortunate than
the rest.
Our Fair, which closed last Friday,
Vas a success financially and in every 9th.
~ respect. The stockholders have reesiy-
a dividend of 20 per cent. On the money
invested. The stock show Was far superior
o what was expected-in fact, il was al '
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

GEN. w. c. wrcKHAM, the leading Re
publican Of Virginia, is justly indignant
with his party for making an alliance with
Malone. In q letter asserting that he
will in no event support the mongrel
ticket, he says "No Republican can
vote for any Of the Readjuster can
didates without abandoning one Of the
most vitality important principles Of the
Republican party, one on which the party
has built a. on a rock, the abandonment Of,
or even faltering on which. by the Nation
al Republican party. would be followed by
the instant overthrow Of the party in the
United States. refer 10 the honest, I'M.
hesitaiing support Of Governmental obi.
cations and credit. In the campaign Pres
ident Garfield said, No Republican should
touch any party tainted with reputation.
That one Of the parties now seeking the
support Of the people Of Virginia is faint
ed with population do not think any
one conversant with the history Of the debs
Of Virgiania can question. They call this
process 'readiusting,' and some Of them
elimination"