davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Duelin9 With Potsoned Beer

Not long ago two young fellows. Jour-
neyman brOnzesmiths, were sitting in y
small Warsaw cafe playing dOninn.s.
A glass half full Of liquor stood on tin.
table between them, aud one or two of
their feIl0w-wOrkn,an were looking on
ut the game with evident interest. Their.
was little IN the appearance of the prO,,n
10 attract especial attentiOn-still less to
suggest the improbable notion that the
Jour youths composing it were two dm.l-
ISIS anu their seconds, or that the stalk.
Ut the domtnO-nlatch was u human life.
Presently, however, the game havinw
come to 4 conclusion, the younger of thu.
two players, lad of sixteen nn,n.1l
Stantslas Julian, lifted the glass to Ills
lluS and drink Oi its contents. Five
minutes later he was u cor,,se. The
wrtched boys had 4,,ar,clled oni
agreed to fight duel in such sort flat
The death III one or the other must en-
sue. Having placed themselves in the
hands Of two seconds, these latter mr.
that their prin: i,s,i, should MAY
q SET vi three games ut (lOn,in.,s. ,i,mi
nc solemn understanding that the Loser
should swallow u lt.,t. ri the ,lca,lli, 81
poison prn.ura|,!e. This hi,i.s,,,. COM
pact was carrits! out t" the letter. nor
i'd any Of the surviving persons con-
,er!'ed III it, when Intercepted hy thu.
H'i'ce authorities before whom they
we're sl''s<si uently brought, hetruy 1h..
east rel'Wrse for their share in the
<l'astIt transaction. Julian's a,lyer.:,- !!
y, indeed, boldly avow..i that had hc !
ost the match he would have fulfilled !
rs pledge t. drink the poison :,s t:;i,i-
!'I'y as did his dead antagonist: and
nc seconds protested that they had on
done their duty in seeing the duel
airIy fought out according to tile con,li-
ions settled beforehand. ''-LOul,,u YcI.
"di,h. "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
n San Francisco dispatch, under date
of the 5th inst, says:

\ San Francisco dispatch, under date
of the 5th inst, says:
The CnN publishes an interview will,
John r. swift, one Of the Treaty Com
nliss'"ners to China, who says, regard.
ing the twenty-year suspension CLAUSE.
vt the Chinese Till, that the Comn;s.
S'oncrs 81 both countries contaminated u
considerably longer period when d..
cu>s'hE the terms "f the treaty. The
Chinese Commissioners understood .v: ~
better than we did the prcl.;cnl Of ov,..
competition in labor, anil wpr. wi!!in,,
to agree to the means of relief Thc
t1h'c III suspension was thoroughly dis
cusss! anu 1t was agreed hat :, s,;.r(n-
S"' Z" t"!r'y-threc years. or one %. nr;"-
'"u'' ""cht nc necessary to remedy Tho
evils e.. complained OF. fully i,o,.u ,;n,
IN" suspension could have ir,..u .,r,,.-,. -
'cf '"lr;v years, and the Chinese ,.ov.
cr"h'c''t w"I'u not l,avr considered i,
W''s a Drear'! %: The treaty il it had mrn
n''I" ''r Ilt!v ye.;r> ar even more. ,l,.,,
that period "i time" ''""
From the foregoing it wu,d :,,..,
thu: President Arthur /. entirely wror,
IN Ills opinion that the Chinese. w.,,I
'o"S''icr the twenty years <us,~n>io,
'''">c unreasonable" Mr.. Swi,,.s
assurance that the commission o. Lot.,
agreed that IA suspension ~,
"'''SSe immigration for tl,iyty-thro
'e''rs would hr nrrc>,ary to rv,c.,,v
nv evils c"mp'';n"d off," will lav.
more weight with the American n4..,l,. |!
nan the Presidents <:.,inion 10 Tie com. !
rary. '''"-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

4 recent cahlegram says: The St.
lanes Gazette, referring to a dispatch
from the New York correspondent Of
the Standard, stating that the Ameri-
An Secretary Of State had requested
Mr.. Lowell 70 apply for reprieve of
Mr.. I.aIns1n. hopes that Mr.. Freling-
huysem has not instructed Mr.. Lowell
to do any thing 80 unusual and SO i'm
proner, anil has the following offensive
paragraph: 1--WE trust that II the United
States government should really have
committed itself in the manner alleged.
that it will receive the rehuffs at the
home Office which it 50 richly deserves,
and which, the Home Secretary, among
his other accomplishments, 10 very well
qualified tn administer to it,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

In his recent argument in the Senate
in support Of his amendment to the In
dian appropriation bill, to appropriate
42,0E','kN for the education OF Indian
children west Of the Missouri river, Mr..
Hour said the l72,GW Indians dwelling
west Of the Mississippi, excluding those
In the five selfsupl"rting tribes, pre-
scntel what was called the Indian prob
lem. The first consideration WAS the
pettin.~$ vi this force which has b:,ffi.l
the Stat.~m,an~l,ip AMI divided the
strength &c the American people for 80
many years. They di.! not constitute
the ::''i'th part OF the population. They
had not the fighting strength Of any
one III the Massachusetts cities with the
resources IT civilization behind It.
They ar still more feeble in comparison
with tn white race as regards their
wealth. The gain made Ivy the limited
State ia single working .lay is all that
Is necessary to cxpenl to entirely re-
move this Indian problem from the co.,
siders'ti"n If the pab!i.. He added lie
bclic'rl that further expense NIGH: hr
saved. the Indian question settled and
the s'va"" In'lian> made sclf-<,lpi.ortiny
by til" education probably If sin lie |
generation. To tho mind nf the East
crn humanitarian this may seem posi-
bic, bat IL will hc f''urd necessary to
bre:k ny the tribal relations of the saw
aGc lN:"r.' the sclloOinl,stcr's influence
can lc !t:t among them. They must
hT''nc ;c'!-rrIi:'nt before they become
sel!-s,'stain;:ig, AMI to become self:reli-
Ant they mist Gael, depend upon hin-
self and not upon the Government for
his s''p;"vi. Wien they have reached |
that point the educator can work with
u'eM with success. But o long rs they |
sOntinu" their tribal relations the Young ,
IRE too much under the influence of the !
elder rcnllHr, to I've we'll controlled and
may ri any time throw down their
books for the sc:sll'ing knife and raid. s
The power of the chiefs must he sun. t
planted hy the influence of the teacher.
md they are scarcely ready for him u,,-
Ill they know they must learn to make :,
heir own living. q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

During the recent visit Of General
e;rsntto Washington he submitted to
secretary FoIgsra financial proposition
which he desired him to consider and
submit to Congress. In substance, it IL
10 provide for the issuing Of . two per
cent certificate to BE- exchangeable at
any time for two per cent. bonds, and be
available for bank reserves instead Of
legal tenders. There are other features
to the proposed legislation, bnt the main
features are AZ heretofore given to the
public. 1t is SAID Senator Morrill, does
not regard the financial measure with
6hyOr
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

There is Il belt Of r,n,n.ry 81, >oa;'
River. southwest a.! .;.;~r. 'Wr,. Or
fifteen miles IN width. ,,nn which ~
snow has fallen this w,,,'":. ,ltn !, l. u
dry and dusty -. ia >ui3"ar.
Charley (a.lai.a'. WI ~" -t,d al"
ford last week on .h" ,ii.-r 9: '"Er
ing concealed weapons u '"""f
c'ear.vd l,i,, by nah;u- H., r,:' h'' H.
Colts navy thar.,F w. carving v"
too beg T., h. i:..t: .ri
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

att", ' CO.,, "f',lS's IN urics were tcn,por,r;lv
" ",.s 10 ny Mr.. John Ford n"'i hs
vas Vas placed ON the train and hr. n ne
s sa.s city. where he received ii,.' S' "
f"i i. .a1gns:i attendance under tlr III
~ M.. nan"s OF DR.. J. NJ. Benedict W. s"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

;a.u.day morning alnu: II o'c,..l
-, ""', mas. hr"wn was struck on the head
E ~ la!''n$ rock while at work in tn"
s U",,."n shaft, Eureka Cons, and u,'i;,.
t "m.' injured. His sku! was fr"n.
or'r" ' :" s'cH IN extent as to render th.
H m',".' OF trphininy u.yrs.,r,.
sto,. Tr .,' REUSED I" TIC c!'I"rctorinrd anil
TIC operation without 1lincI.;n..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

sign before l,oo:black's cellar on
Sixth avenue, New York. announces
mat seats ar. reserved for ladies and
children. ''''''
Man Is never satisfied. He now
wants u postal card with u flaD. Next
th'ng we know he'll l~ cl:.I,,t,rinR for
one with a hip pocket. '
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

President Arthur reminds the Senate
III special message that the Utah COM
a,issioncrs should lave salary Of S, OOO
instead Of 81, OOO per year. Suppose the
President first tries them at 81, 600 per
gear. It is safe to say not one would re-
sign at the lower salary named. 1t r.
said there is a good sized army Of appli-
Nants for the position.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

Blr',. y: =! t.'i. :. -.
The t.,.I,.y-i;: v, 4, . (, - l'"'
pail; ~ ,,..-.....,,,:> ,a;.: lex ',,'..- a.
+: II, ""n!ltl,.:!.i, n,:,,.r::.,,i. a.. :''.. Il
from H., wa.n,. i'::,. IT,! ga u;
Il ever. nsrr ~: :.
Flour. H..i,y r-,;,, I,NN >".'
u.: :.r;. ..
&" .:i!, ,'y,4i. $3.50
,ur.>.1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

From fifteen to thirty births, that are
witnessed by medical students, take
Place every twenty-four hours In VI
cana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

HaDIOn won the boat race with Boyd
which came Off ut Newcastle-0n-the-
Tyne on the Sd inst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

! t1uS pI0Ct1C8OIes
The resolution was agreed to. And
what will come Of 1t? The inquiry viii
he made, and the United States govern
ment will be told there are men con
fined in English prisons who claim d
be citizens Of this country; that they
have disturbed the peace and dig
nifty Of that Kingdom; that it Il
proposed to punish them; that they
will lie kept in prison until such
time Is that Government sees fit to bring
them to trial and vii! probably be asked
in return, what this Government pro
poses to do al out 1t. Foreign Govern
ments have measured PRETTY correctly
the courage ofthe present administration
and do not seem to be very much over
powered by its manifestation. They
seem to delight in snubbing us and IL the
truth must he told our Government an
pears to enjoy it. France laughs at our
Interpretation Of the Monroe doctrine
and takes less stock in 1t than she does
II De Leseeps canal. Minister LAW
ell has been requested to inquireef Eng
land why 1rish-American citizens are
imprisoned when no crime is charxed
against them and is curly answered
that it IL none Of his business. Some
time ago Chill asked some advice Of the
United States concerning the settlement
of her relations with Peru. 1t was given
and the halfbreed Chilians threw it
aside with disdain. All these
insults and snubs are taken
by our Government with Christian
and pocketed without any
manifestation Of offended pride. A
letter from a foreign minis
ter is the rule now aud not the excep-
fton. Even the pig-tailed En,lassador
from China he'd the effrontery to say to
the authorities ut Washington that II
the Chinese bill become law he would
shake the dust Of America from his
feet. What effect the dire threat had |
upon the administration is not clearly
known, bnt the bill is vetoed and It Is |
presumed President Arthur IL solid |
'gain with the barbarian representative.
Probably the administration thinks It |
Is more judicieus to take an insult than
o resent it. 1t is certainly safer, for .
coward Is seldom struck. and
While he may be laughed ut by lockers
N he escapes with q whole hide even
hOugh his honor he shattered.
t Is clearly evident that President
Arthur and Secretary Frelinghuysen
re not fighting men aud have long
ince turned their swords into pruning
looks. There is nothing reprellensil,le
n this, but as long as France persists in
ynoring our cherished traditions and
england holds cur citizens in her jails
nd Chill plays fast and loose with us,
&c submit If It would not lie a. well to
tn ghten the hooks, sharpen them ~
nd hereafter receive upon their points
II sn"l's and insulting replies from
Dreign powers. The change might
ossibly break the present monotonous
ne Of insults and invest our govern I
rent with the appearance of q courage
which it seems At present to be guilt ,
~. II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
follows.
<l0ai''st Ft,lev's
amendment.

*0r <1r!cy* <dgainst Furley's
AnscMOAse"f. Amendment.
Bayard, D Aldrich. r
Beck, d Allison. r
Call, ID Blair, r
Cockrcll, ID ConQer. r
Coke, ID Dawes, Il
Falr, ID Edmunds. r
Farley, D Frye, H
Garland, ID Hale, Il
George, ID Hill, (COl.)R
| German, ID HOar, Il.
Harris, ID ingalls,, II
| Jackson, ID Laphanl, r.
Jonas, ID McDill r
Maxey, D Mcmillan, II
Morgan: ID Miller, N. Y.)R
Pugh, ID Mitchell, Il
Ransom, ID MOrril. Il
Slater, u Plumb. r
Vance, ID Saunders. r
Vest, D SAWYER. Il
Voorhees,, D Davis, ills. Ind. r
Walker, ID Brown. D
Cameron, wis., II The following SeDa-
ZONES, lNev: Il tors paired against
Miller, Gal. + Senator Farlcy's
Teller, (COl.) Il amendment.
The following SEN Rollins, r
ssOAC ~SSO kS0S4C~S S1A1OGug14SUs II
In favor Of Far Sewell, Il
Ieys am e d. Hawley, r
ment: Anthony, r
Johnson. ID Cameron (Pa.) Il
Jones (Fla) ID
PendletOn, D
McPherson, d
Butler ID
Camden, ID
Total ayes, 81; noes, y: majority for
Farley's amendment, 4.
individual Republicans may refuse
to endorse the action Of their represent
atfves but their votes stand as the re-
corded judgment of their party. In vc-
totng the bill President Arthur but car
RES out the policy Of his party us far a.
the Chinese question is concerned.
That party is in favor of Chinese inn
migration and Chinese citizenship. It
10 no surprise that it makes wry facee
Over the twenty years' suspension clause
Df the bill when it is prepared to take
the heather to its bosom as y man and
md brother voter. The real cause. Of
The veto IL apparent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27

year ago, and presented by the Rev. =.
Walker. u. D., were advanced TO the
estbood--namely, the Revs. William
Herbert Assheton, Of Nottoway; Francis
VI. Rurch, Of Lynchburg; William ;.
Campbell, Of Essex; Douglass Hoon, Of
suffolk; Duncan McCulloh, 81 Princess
Anne: John MoVurc, OF Nortlumber-
land: J. Green Shackelsord, OF Brtns-
wick; Samuel 4. Wallis. OF Fairfax; and
Davis VI. Wood, OF Charlotte.
HOLY ORDERS.
OF the thirteen members Of the Senior
Glass. rs already mentioned, all but two
received diplomas on Thursday. Nine OF
the class. e., Mossr'. Anderson. Clopton,
bowman, Funston, Leavell, May, Page.
Randolph. and Smith were on Friday
made deacons. Messrs. Hammond and
McGin were ordained by their own Bishop
in Baltimore on Trinity sunday, and Mr.
Williamson returns to Northern New Jer-
scy for orders. Mr. Leaycll was presented
by The Rev. Or. Meade, OF Charlc-tOWn,
West Virginia, and ordained by Bishop
PCterkin. The rest were presented by the
Rev. Or. Packard, and ordained 10y Bishop
White. Seventeen men in SUPPLIES at
once receiving holy orders is m imposing
scene not uncommon here, but never wit
messed elsewhere in Virginia, and rarely In
the United States. After the dcacOns were
ordained the Rev. +. Is. Lcaycll was APP
pointed to read the gospel. In the ordina-
ton Of the priests the Rev. Drs. Packard
md walker united in the imposition Of
hands.
I'm due time the communion service was
proceeded with by The bishops; but, ac-
cOrding 10 custom on such occasions, Only
the clergy and students received. As 1t
was, the services occupied three hours.
II * asccrtaincd that
THE NEW VIRGINIA DEACONs
are assigned 20 the following fields Of labor:
Rev. II. ". Anderson, TO Princes Anne;
Rev. j. J. Clopton, TO Grace church, Pc
tegsburg: Rev. J. =. bowman. to King
william: Rev. J. b. Funston, to Bristol;
Rev. David May, TO Charlotte; Rev. II. d.
PAGE. TO Culpopcr Courthouse; Rev. y.
u. Randolph, 70 Powhatan; Rev. y. j.
smith. to st. Paui's, Petersburg.
OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27
DANVILLE.
COURT lrFNS-A SAD DEATH-BIG YIELD OF
WHEAT-IIK CANAL.

COURT IrENS--A SAD DEATH-BIG YIELD OF
WnEAT-IIT CANAL.
Correspondence OF he Richmond Dspaich.l
,jUNE 81, 1852.
4 noVe pr0efGli was entered in the
United state, Court Saturday in the ease OF
Colonel Bergman G.. Terry. OF Halifax
county. who had been indicted several ,es-
sion, lack for violation OF the pension
Laws. There were several cases OF Illicit
Transactions in liquor before bis Honor.
Three u the indictments were dismissed.
one OF the paric, indicted was found
guilty. and one pleaded guilty. \. j..
Clark. from one Of the upper counties, was
tried for perjury and acquitted.
4 sad case OF death va, That OF Mr.
Jane, Brcedloyc, who lived short dis
lance from .hc city. lie had been drinking
immodoIutclv Tor several days previous TO
Friday. Friday evening he was seized
with commissions at store I'm ,he county,
and I'm few moments hc was dead.
Colonel James VI. Neal is swapping bis
finger, with Joy at tie yield OF wheat on a
plantation rented by himself and Mr. j.
W. Smhorlm from Or. ". i. Robinson.
The quantity produced was about 500
bushels, and The average was about 80
bushels TO the acre. The seed was obtained
from Canada.
The canal is now being dccpcned and
widclcd by the owners OF the Water-poWcr
for the purpose OF making the watcr-poWer
Iill more available. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27
PAGE COUNTY.

Mr. MASSEY-TUE CAVE AND CROPS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LURaY. june -. lsS2.
Notmuch has hccn >lid about Mr. Mas
stv's candidacy for congr, S'man at large
by Democrats in this county. Several eN-
pres, the opinion that il he would run he
could and would bc elected.
About fifty excursions have been booked
SO far to the cave Tor this season. The COM
pany expect, to number over $4,000 visit
ors on IDS register this summer. The clcc-
tric light which illuminaic> the caycrns is
the only one i'm any cave in the world, and
has the longest known circuit without Ic-
lav battcrie,. 10 being over four miles.
Harvesting has begun, and the yield OF
wheat promises to De the largest known
Tor many years in this county. The oai,
have all been destroyed by nm insect which
turn, them red i'm killing them, and many
farmers are grazing their stock upon their
ogt-Gcld> TO save in ia,turagc what they
could not in crop.
Effort arc bcingmaGc TO c>tabli,ha large
female school here this iai. Rev. !. /.
Miller, who had twelve years experience
M the business in Stanton, bcingthc head
~ the movement. No opening for one IN
the whole State is better or can have more
promise OF success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27
Thc Strike Of Railroad Employees
CROWN. in Dimen>ions.

JERSEY CITY, June 2G.--Ihe labor strike
/, growing i'm dimensions. Up 10 date not
q SINGLE act OF violence ha- been chronicled.
niouah affairs have at time, looked very
threatening. Superintendent Hin. OF tie
Erie road, ON being asked what hc thought
ii tle situation, replied: We are. in the
hands Of mob. Ii the strikers remain or
derby, do not anticipate any serious trout
Bile other than the complete ,toppaee Of
business. which viii result in an cnOmou,
loss t. the company: but ii the strikers
should lccomc violent, Great los. OF Tie
woud cnsue. and | very mitch doubt the
ability OF the police, special and regular, 20
core with the strikers. What could two or
three hundred police doa-ain,t liiicch hun
bred abc-bodicd men: The police would
be lung into the river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27

CHARLOTTESN IL, Va. june 2G.-Re-
gardless of the hot weather. citizens and
visitors take great interest in the closing
exercises OF the University OF Virginia.
The Board OF Visitors met NJ - O'Clock in
formal meeting, General Wyatt VI. Elliott
presiding The members OF the Board
present are Judge John Bel, OF Virginia ;
Colonel William Lamb, OF Norfolk, Va. ;
Judge l.. l.. Farnteroy, Of Winchester.
Among the distinguished visitors present
to-day were Rev. j. Alexander, professor
Of Moral Philosophy IN the University Of
South Carolina: Rev. y. William Jones, u.
d.. secretary OF the Southern Historical
society, Richmond. Va. and others.
The celebration OF Washington Literary
Society took place tonight at a quarter to
:. The Board OF Visitor, and Faculty
marched in procession to the public hall.
After prayer by Rev. W. 7. Whitley.
chaplain, prizes were presented to Mc-sr-.
II. l.. Lathcr. OF Texas. and II. p. Peters,
of Virginia, with neat and appropriate re-
marks. They responded III speeches that
did credit TO their talents and to The Uni
vcr,ity.
The Weber band, Of Washington city,
furnished music for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27
Fine Crops In East Tennessee ana
Southwest Virginia Sem ching GA;
che Political situation.

Correspondence Of tlc Richmond ID spa'ch.l
BRlsTOL-GOonsON, June -, lSS2.
The farmers are now In the midst OF the
wheat harvest. and such a splendid crop
has NOT been known for many years, both
in regard to quantity and quality. The
harvest in lower East Tennessee IS about
ten DAYS in advance OF what il IS in the
uppelA,orton. Nearly two hundred r.
palts from thiIty-thrce counties show that
.hi, /, the best wheat crop crown m East
Tennessee in ten years. The acreage is
larger. the Weld far greater, and the quail
iiy f.T superior.
The winter oats are nearly ready for har-
vest. and viii be the best ever produced IN
East Tennessee. The samciact, will apply
q, to the wheat and oat crop in Southwest
Virginia.
Corn i somewhat backward for the
season. owing 20 the cold, wet spring, but
/ l., now progressing very fayOrably, and the
prospect is good for a fine crop.
4 large crop OF tobacco i set, and grow
! ing OH very well.
PLENTY OF peaches and apples and smaller
( fruit. aad, so far as Virginia i concerned.
/ but for the blight and mildew on Mahonc-
/ ian everything conSpires 10 give cheer and
/ hope 10 the people. May Heaven in is
/ kindness so override that the reign Of the
/ Boss" may soon come 10 an end. II
read arleht the signs OF the times tina;
happy time is in the near future. | can
not. viii not believe, now chat the real Oh
icct OF Mr.. Malone is so clearly made
known, he having fully identified himself
with the Republican party, voting every
time in The senate with the bittcrcst haters
Of the South. even so far rs TO deny the
right and privilege OF any Confederate SOL
dier holding an office in the army or navy
I rcpcat. | cannot believe that the iruC
mon OF Nirgina-thc intelligence and
vsalth Of the St8tc-can OF viii allow
themselves to be out-yotcd ana controlled
bv such mongrel party-Nahoncites, Re
adiusters. Regulators, and Ignorant ne
oroes-who are "ali things to all men,
lust so that they can get little Office ans
wear the " BOss's" collar.
As 20 the choice Of the Democrats II
Southwest Virginia, | don't think there /
a shadow OF "a doubt but that, under al
the circumstances Of the case, the Hon. y
T.. Massey is the man TO run as candidate
for CONGRESSMAN nj large. Hcis the man Y
show Malone up in his true colors and nj
that wear his collar. | do sincerely trlls
that the Democrats OF Virginia viii TAX
NE advice Of the DiSp0tch-haVe II
wrangling in the party, but vote for IN
man Who can most certainly lead them OF
IN victory. albeit he may upon the Stat
debt have differed with them.
You may sci il down rs fixed TACT tha
no Malone man will be elected to Congrea
, from the Ninth district. BORDER