davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23
NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII, NO. 20.
P
"sHA1L I EVER aRow or. !.
Br MARTHA EEM1cx.

With words like these the little child,
With woedcring eyes SO blee and mild,
Pressed close to her mothers knee.
Pensire and sad awhile to see
An aged woman. wrinkIed, gray,
That passed so feebly on her way.
I'VE cannot tell." the nother said,
snosthing the leeks on the bright head.
God enly knows how long the way.
'lIs He who gives and takes away;
Theifadsd brow. the silver hair,
My love. may be very fair"
The child gazed in her mothers face,
Which shons with every tender grace,
With noble days, and love a.d Truth,
The esssncs of eternal youth,
And half che knew the lesson told
How some we know no'er'rror old.
Not all the gods iove best die youre,
Tho tend sr theme of mauy q tsAgus;
The child, like msnhooa's years, We praise
Whsn usrs cut short its tender days,
A few through life's Sh pathway tread
Who blessings all around them shed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23

EEEvoUsSEss.-The moment there is danger
of impairment OF the mind from eIeeesiTo neT-
Tous exhaustion, or where there exists fsTsboe-
inRs of evil, desire for solitude, vertigo ard
nervous debility. or when insanity las siready
taken place. PtrsrGG ard AanaIin Ehould be i'm
picitly relied on But il il n6Yer veil to uaiS
SO long before treatment 10 ooRamenced, The
early symptoms ara loss of strength. seftHsss OF
the D1Eselss. dim or weak sight, peeuliar sx-
preston of the facO and eyes, osated tSpCIe,
with impeiTed digestion : or in cthoEs certain
powers only are lost, while they are OtherwiSe
enjoying coHPRrativeIy good hsaith In all
these PHuns and RGneiin shoaId at once be
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23
?. a. BROWN. E.q., Baraveu, 3,
SCROFULA SQRE

SSISoe'U LA SORE.
, Rev. Dr. =. in detailing bis experience with
the CurrcURA REMEDIES, seid .hS. through D;riro
Providence one of his pHrishiocers-~as cured of a
sc'oinioue rore. p hieh was slOwly draining nwav
hls liie, by the CuTIouRA RRsoLvsHr intern alII
and cUTIcu7A and CUrTcURA SOAP externally -
LhG poi'on thEr had fed the diEense was complets-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23
CUTICURA.

OULIC UNA.
Tho Cutieurs treatment, for tho cure of Skin.
scalp end Blood DFesse7, corcista in tn interpa!
use OF CurIcuEA REsoL"EET. the now Blood Puri-
her, and tho external uee of CuTlcuRA and Cur.
cUHA SOAP. tho Great skin Gures. Prico Of CUT1-
cuRA, email bnxes, hiir-; large boxes, CO. Co.
TIcuRA REsoLvzET. $ per bottle Cu-IcuIA soAp
25c.: CuTICCEA SuAvIS5 SoAP i5c
Depot, WEEKS Il POTTER Roato, Ms,s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23
aAGERsFoWN CARDS.
1882. SPRING 1859.
LOwenstein Bros,
ONE-PRICE
CL0TaIERS 6 TAILORS,
ONE-PRICE
NO. West ~ Ashin gton S., Herers1oun Md.

WE have, since our Spring Opening g. met with
my expect. la consequence of our Increased pa
tronege We are enabled to give to the trade ad-
vantage OF largo buyers. Every article sold BY
us ts sked in plain figuros, thRtth child IAN
ouy a. chehp ? ee the patent. Cur robect is to sell
piles OF goods at
ESocl1-lSotto Prices.
We.are not satisfied with a small business We
are iarge nuy era and therefore get the advantage
because we can buy By the case at the very lowest
p0eslCie marx We always make it ru 10 10 un-
deseeI! all. Wewant to give the farmer, the
merchant and the working man the oppor tunity of
ouJing Cneap ior Cash. &lwaJs remember
pricea l1re 30 low that-|we can't bo uudcrsold
" hen others gel! cheap still cheaper Our
own make OF Clothing fast :nking the Ie ad.
Those goods are all cut and designs;
t"cnV Two cars OF experience wnr.snts US in
eofinS our patrons that give them origira al
styles OF garments for Man, Boys and Child ron
elegant and perfect in 1T, superior in workman.
snsP ana Al no greater ccst than ordinary goods
W solicit our erders. We wilLnot BE- ud ersold.
Nste our prices. MEMS sUITs-hIen Fancy
Cotton Mixed Suit 1916. Mems Fancy Union
Case Suik ) 90, aIen's Light Chevio Suit q 90
an A II Wool Cashmere uit e.. %, an All Iipht
Wool CheViot suit s. OO Our Own Make $40 90
suiis take the lcsd; Our Own Make $1,000 suits
are nohhy; Dur Own Make 8 100 Suits are too
nice. Our Own Mako s 1000 Suits nre do Isles:
Our o IN Mako Eos:ish 1900 Suits are the finest
figures. Boys Suits from S3 so I'D To 9 10 CbIi
drens' suito and Kilts from Sl.76 to SIS 90 Our
Stock OF Blue Fiannels is complete in every re-
apect. Note pIices, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, 8 10 90,
anteed. Give Us cal! and be coaviaced. Polite
and attentive saleeTnen to wait you, il you buy
or not. We arc very respectfully yonrs,
LOW ENATEIN BROS,
Ore-Pricc ClothicTs,
May 2, 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23
M e DI GIN Al.

will now state that made a miraculous cure
ne patient is man foEty years old had suffered
ni.e1a seis yrnT': bis cyeN' scalp and nearly hi,
TaS whSle o9dy Preaented ftighIfui nppearance-
sicisns, who PFesc ribed the beet remedies knogn
20 the profession. such "a iodide POTASSIUM, arse
paio s 5uo for medical treatmont with but LITTLE
relief prevailed upon him TO use the CurIcURh A
REsoLvEsT internally. and the CUTrouRA and Cr
TIc0RA Soar externally. BE did 90, and vas .o,o-
pIttey eu'td Tho akin on his head face and maj
other PaF's Of his body, which presented a moGt
iosthsome eppearsCc nee, lie a 8 sof. and smootb
as sn iafanrs. With or trace of the di,ss,s
left behind. He has nov boon cured twelve months,
Reported by
F.. F.R.RRowN. E.q., gsre~eu.sc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23

ECHEiM A.
Sixteen months since crrption broke out on
my leg and both feet, which t0rnod out to be Ec-
Iene, and caused R'o great 2aia and annoyance.
urea various remedies with q good resuts until
used the CuTIcURA REsoLvgHT internally and
entiroiy cured me go that zny okin is. as smooth
LEN. NJ. FRAiLEY ca South S. Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23

Now READY.-My stock Of Spring aud
Summer Wear is large, cheap and handsome
In Boots aud Shoes I am prepared to NEE,
the wants of everybody In Clothing can
fit any size from a four>yoar old boy to ths
largest man. Hats in great abundauce-wool,
fur and straw. In Underwear I have q
splendid stock. Trunks, Satchels, Straps,
Umbrellas. Canes, Tobacco aud Cigars. Shoes
made to order and repairing promptly done.
GEO. 81. HAGLEY.
N. B.-A fine line of Ladies' and Gents
fine Shoes of celebrated manufacture.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23

Inasmuch as a month bss boon oouted out
of the Congressional campaign in this State
by the recent act Of Congress. it will be in
order for candidates TO keep their eyes upon
the pool and observe the troubling Of the
waters. This Spring weather, so-oallsd, is
very deceptive. The season is ,dvauoing.
WIeelin1 Pe0tsfer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-23

PERFECTLY AMAZED-In The San Fran-
cisco EocniHg BuIietine. we observe that Mr..
RoseuthaI, of tho welI,known printing firm,
Roscnthal d Roesch, 53S California street.
that city, said ono of their reporters: "Wo
all know of st. Jacobs Oil, and arc perfectly
amazed at tho suddonness of tho relief IL 'af-
foTds. If you know ofsny one who is auffer-
ing with rheumatism, bruise or spraiu, tell
thom to uso ST. jacobs Oil
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22

replies thereto OF various experts.
To the admission in the testi-
mony of DR.. Stearns, who saw the
prisoner on several occasions in
jail and conversed with him, of
the question if there was anything
in the statements Of the prisoner
to indicate that he was under an
insane deluslon when he murdered
the President, and his answer
thereto that he could not take his
statement,esin itself aud by itself
as an evidence of insanity
TO certain questions asked DR..
Q. Eyerts, who, with other medical
experts, examined the prisoner, as
TO his opinion from that examina-
tion, and his answer that he had
an opinion, and it was that he was
sane. W
10 allowing DR.. A. E. Mcdonald
to be asked, is an impulse sues
cessfully resisted for two or three
weeks irresistlbleF' And allowing
the answer to be given, Il should
not consider it so.
To allowing the statement Of
DR.. McDoland to 60 to the jury,
That the newspapers commenced
to notice the fact that the inter-
ruptlons were only given when the
evidence was against him.
To the refusal OF the Court to
strike out the testimony Of DR..
Kempster: Il asked him whether
he considered the Apostles insane.
He evidently discovered the di.
lemma he was in
To the refusal of the Court,
while evidence in sur~rebuttal was
being offered by defendant, to exs
anime but one witness (James/ 4
Brooks) named in the affidavit Of
Mr.. Scoville. III
On the refusal OF the Court to
allow DR.. George M. Beard, d
medical expert called by defends
ant in aursrebuttal, to answer the \
hypothetical questions.
To the charge Of Judge Cox
thirty>six clauses are made the
subjects Of exception.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22

EDITOR NEwBERNIAN., 1t is a
subject of fearful curiosity to inS
quire into the causes which are so
rapidly conducting the Democrtic
party ofNorth Carolina to defeat
in the next elections, and the State
to utter ruin and destruction |
make these remarks because of the
action of the Council of State, in
refusing to call a session of the
Legislature, to provide for the law
full election Of our ninth member
Of Congress. Why is it, that Dem.
ocratic officials are so unsound in
principle, and untrue to party 7
When did North Carolina delegate
the power to Congress, to provide
the machinery for the election of
her members to that bodYi What
Democrat belives that Congress
has the righ: to do for a State any
thing whatever which State is
competent to do for herselfi What
Jeffersonian Democrat will dare to
say, that the machinery to elect
any aud all officers does not exist
on the inside Of the State, but on.
the outside! And who is the
traitor to principle, that would
construe the Constitution so as to
pervert and prostitute the sever
sigu power Of the peopleG
The power not delegated by the
Constitution TO the United States
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
KILLED HIS NIECE FOR A
GHOST.

A letter received in this city
yesterday from Floyd Court House
stated that a man named Lewis
Joice, residing in the vicinity Of
the court house, was aroused from
his sleep several nights ago by p.
strange noise which proceeded
from his bed. After listening It'll
said he concluded that it was a
ghost, and grabbed up an axe
which he kept at the head OF his
bed for protection, and with great
force hurled it in the direction of
the strange noise which he said
seemed like something sliding on
the floor.
The result was he split open the
head of his niece, about ten years
old, who had gotten up. in her
sleep and crawled around the
floor, and she died almost instant
ly. An examination was held and
the man released from the charge
of murder. Richmond Wing.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
AS LITTLE CHILDREN.

"As a fond mother. when the day is DER.
Leads by the hand her little child to
bed,
Half willing, half reluctant to be led,
And leaves his broken playthings on the
floor,
Still gazing at them through the open
door,
Nor wholly reassured and comforted
By promises of others in their stead,
Which, though more splendid, may not
please him more.
So Nature deals with us, and takes away
Our playthings one by one, and by the
hand
Leads us to rest SO gently that we go
Scarce kno wing if we wish to go or
stay,
Being too full Of sleep to understand
How far the unknown transcends the
the what we know"
--LonQtsll0ao.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
THE TEXAS COLORED STATE
CONVENTION.

WACO, April 5.-The conven-
ton met this morning with about
200 delegates present. Hon. j. j.
Hamilton, Editor of the Austin
Citizen and Corresponding Secre--
tary Of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee, was unani-
mously endorsed by the conven-
ton for U. s. Marshal of the West
ern District of Texas,
This is the largest convention
of coIored people ever held in the
State, and represents the iLtelli~
gent and prominent colored people
from all sections.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
THE COLORED PEOPLE.

We were glad to see quite a
number of the colored people out
to hear Mr.. Scarborough on edu-
cation. 1t is remarkable that ac-
cording to their opportunities the
colored people are doing more for
the education of their children
than the whites; and in the elec-
tion to take place in May we be.
lieve they will speak as with the
voice of man for the establishment
Of graded schools. Under the act
Of the General Assembly, all the
taxes they pay go to increase their
school fund and make their schools
more efficient.
Our Legislature has always
been just toward the colored race
in the matter of education, giving
them appropriations for their nor
NAL schools and an equal share in
the common school fund, and now
when they themselves have All op-
portunity Of advancing the inter~
ests Of their race in this respect,
we believe that they will do it,
Tobacco Plant.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22

is in the States, reserved to then
respectively or to the people, ant
in continuing this power the citizeI
finds his only security for Stat
and Democratic rights; therefor
assert my faith in this rigid ant
ancient Democratic purity: Tha
the General Government should
be kept within the limits of its
delegated powers.
Our Governor being mindful Of
the rights of the people, advised
with the Attorney General, he
said the machinery did not exist,
this was sufficient for every fair
minded man, but when the Couns
Gil assembled, certain members
went CUT of their legitimate sphere
to cast a slur upon our able At
torney- General and all of his sup
porters who put him in office. If
they will stir their own cusb, they
will have enough to do. We had,
I thought, a full mess of Conges-
sional legislation in the States
during reconstruction. We said
then that those laws were nothing
but party iniquity reduced to ele-
meDtary principles. Ii we rere
true to honor then, how can we be
false to honor now? If Thomas
Jefferson should come forth from
his resting place and audibly pro.
claim TO the people Of North Caro-
lima, that Congress could lawfully
do this thing, ! might vote for two
members of Congress at the com
ing election, bnt as this is improb-
able, | shall only vote for one. /
am disguised with the game re-
Gently introduced into myspsrty !:
Now you see 1t, and now you don't
see it, We must 60 back to the
corner stones and lime trees of
MI. Jefferson, otherwise the prob.
lem to be solved by every good
Democrat will be, how far can he
be led quietly along with his nose
inserted between the teeth of q
set of jackasses 2 Democrats must
stand by the Constitution, and if
the Government falls let the ter
rible catastrophe be ohargeable to
the opposition. They are working
its downfall. .'sEsf
JOHNSON H. BRYAN.
April LIST, '82.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22

that marks the highest point, ,hav~
ing barely reached the meridian
Of life, yet he wears triple wreath
of civil, political, and military
honors. In point of distinction Gen.
Malone reminds one of Napoleon.
Not that he is gloomy and pecu-
liar, but that his mind is bold, ins
dependent, and decisive; that his
will and energy distance expedis
ton, and that. with no fortune but
his talents, he rushed into life.
where rank snd.genius and wealth
had aTayed themselves, and com@
petition fled from him as from the
glance of destiny. And as the
young corporal beat down the unS
seemly mobs in the Tuilleries Of
Paris and made France the gem
and wonder of earth, SO Malone
has broken the idols in the tens
pies Of Virginia, remantled her
ruins, and replaced in her future
the rainbow of hope.
Like Winklereid, gathering into
his bosom the spears Of Austria on
his way to liberty, the spikes aud
shafts of bitterness and hate fall
harmlessly at the feet of General
Malone. The paint, feathers, war
dance, ambush, and scalping
knife, the Boubon worrior is innous
GUS to him.
The wonderful GOODNESS, reads
ness, and power of the man was
proved when the Joves Of the SEM
ate were hurllng their wrathful
bolts at him; when the little Willis
am Tells Of the Senate were trying
to shoot bolitical apples off his
bead, and he was as calm as old
Ben. Franklin when he tied a KEY
to his kite and sentit up to draw
the lightning from the cloud, mas
ter Of the situation; he was un
moved unshakened, unterrified.
He has never yet been found
mapping, when any political work
was to be done; he has never yet
been found unprepared to meet
the powerful combinations that
have been formed to crush him.
There is no man living against
whom deeper schemes have been
laid, and his enemies have found
it well nigh impossible to trap him.
He can strike with the directness
ofa thunderbolt, or talk like Tal4
leyrand, when occasion requires it.
In judging him, all signs fail. pos
litical, heis as likely to come a.
cross the fields or through the
woods, as along the road. His
power was acknowledged in Virs
gluia long time before the Ves-
uvius of readjustment began to
bloom. He has been the power be-
hind the throne for years, and now
he is power, throne, and all.-Me
Wedge
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
SENATOR MALONE.

Senator Malone is the head,
shoulders and front of the liberal
movement in Virginia. 1t is doubt.
ful if there is any other member
of the Senate whose leadership in
his State is more clearly defined;
or who has at his back a more
powerful and devoted cons itu-
ency of "brave men and true;" Of
whose ascent from a private sta.
tion in life to the exalted position
he now occupies has been more
rapid and brilliant.
Certainly there is no Senator on
this continent who has made and
unmade more political fortunes;
who has inaugurated more COVER
nors, Judges, and high functiona~
ries, and at the same time reddced
almost to pity the astute and or.
rogant leaders who have conspired
to effect his overthrow.
He is the only leader Virginia,
in her latter days, has produced,
whose genius has been equal to
the conception of any measure to
relieve and improve her people, or
whose energy, ability, and power
has been equal to the execution of
a grand and enlightened measure
of human liberty, progress, and
happiness when conceived for
them.
Those leaders who have tried
and failed to benefit Virginia in
the past are to-day opposed to
General Malone because he lifts
the laurel from their brow and
snatches the sceptre from their in
competent hands.
They resort to every means jeal.
ousy suggests to besmirch him; but
his fame rises over the walls o
prejndice, springs upon the ambi-
ent air, and goes ringing down the
corridors of time to teach nations
yet unborn the story ofhis achieve.
ments.
In every State where Bourbon.
ism trembles upon it's brazen
thron, where the bulwarks of hate
and oppression crumble beneath
the sun Of Austerlitz, shining up
on the arms of liberalism, the hero
of the movement is an idel Malone.
North Carolina, Georgia, Texas,
and other Southern States have
their ideal Mahones, just as in an
cient times every army heard the
imaginative cry Of Achilles from
the ramparts as they marched to
the field Of glory.
General Malone has not yet
passed on life's highway the stone
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22

The Richmond Whiq, Gen. NJ.
homes organ, comes out squ3 3Irelv
for the administration and ADVISES
the nomination for Congress Of,
men who will support President
Arthur. The New York Times
prefers men who will support the
republican party, but willing to-
put up with this if no more can be
had now.-North State.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
John Il. Waugh. we see it an

John Fl. Waugh, we see it an
nounced, has been appointed In~
ternal Revenue Storekeeper and
Guager for the fifth district Of
North Caroline. This appoint
ment has been made we suppose
in recognition of the party services
Of Robert Waugh, his father, a
negro democrat, who has not vot-
ed the republican ticket for the
last 6 or Z years.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22

Judge Bynum will probably be
nominated blythe Republicans for
the Supreme Court Judge.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-22
THE EXCEPTIONII
POINTS BY GUITEAU'S COUNSEL
THE EFFORTS WHICH WILL BE
MADE TO SBCURE A NEW TRIAL.

a TdE EtFORIS WdlOH WILL Bl
: MADE TO sBCURE A NEW TRIAL
! The bill of exceptions in ths
Guiteau case as signed by Judge
Cox, which has been printed, may
be summarized
On the ruling of the Court in al.
{ lowing the Government to put in
testimony as to the plea Of insani-
!, ty in rebuttal.
\, On the admission of r. S. Nc,
Z Arthur's testimony thar the pris-
oner had obtained 800 from him
on a note which had not been
paid.
| On the admission of the testi.
mony Of Charles Wehle that the
prisoner, in 1872, collected over
$500 for Emil Haas, a client, which
he falled to pay over.
On the overruling OF the defend
ants objection to the testimony Of
Wehle as to the conversations he
had had with the prisoner after he
had failed to pay over to Haas the
money collected for him.
On the overrulingo of defendants
objection to the testimony Of D.
Mclean Shaw, detailing conversa-
tion he had with the prisoner in
1872 or 1873, in which he (the
prisoner) spoke of sticking some
one with a brass watch.
On the admission of the testi-
mony Of Shaw as to the prisoner
speaking of ofborrowing money from
DR.. Macarthur. ~
In the admission of the following
question and answer in.the exam
ination of DR.. Fordyce Barker:
"Is the habit of boasting of inti-
macy with people holding high po.
sition and possessing influence and
power, when the fact is otherwise,
any evidence, in your Judgement
as a scientist, of an insane, ,delu~
sion p Arfswer-It isnot an evil
dence of o delusion of an insane
person, because 1t is not the result
of disease, and insanity is a dis
ease. 1t is q result of vanity and
self-conceit and love of notoriety.
These are vices, and not disease.
In the admission Of the testi~
mony Of Henry N. Collyer that
the prisoner in 1878 collected, as
attorney for Bees Brothers & Co.,
I$175, which he refused to pay
lover.
In allowing J. M. Justice, a wit
ness, to be asked his opinion Of
the prisoners power to distinguish
right from wrong, an exception
being taken also to the answer
that he believed the prisoner to be
able to distinguish right from
wrong.
! In the admission of the letter
addressed to Col. Corkhill, SUBJ
mitted December Is, to which the
defence objected on the ground
that it was incomplete, a piece hsys
ing been cut out.
| 10 the admission of the testi-
mony of Annie Dnnmire, formerly
the wife of the prisoner, that when
she lived with him, from 1869 to
1874, she never saw anything that
would indicate that he was man
of funsound mind.
To the admission of answer Of
DR.. A. Mel. Hamilton as to the
prisoners sanity-I believe the
man to be sane, although eccentric,
and to be able to distinguish the,
difference between right and
wrong, snd to know the conse-
Iquences of any act he may be
doing
| To admission Of answer of DR..
Hamilton that there are a great
many medically insane people who
do know the difference between
right and wrong.
The fourteenth, fifteenth, six~
teenth, seventeenth, eighteenth,
ninthteenth, twentyAfourth, twens
| tyAfifth. tW0nth-Sixth. tWentv-